In addition, starlings may exclude other species from their preferred cavities to cope with reductions in numbers of suitable cavities.
Alternatively, high plasticity in nest-site use of treecreepers may enable them to cope with reductions in cavity availability and increased interspecific competition.
One possible explanation for this change is that, over the last three decades, RIFs designed to improve efficiency have become more common relative to RIFs designed to cope with reductions in product demand.
This shift has been derived in part from the top-down influence of neoliberal government policies, and also from the bottom-up, as HEIs attempt to simultaneously accommodate increasing student numbers and cope with reductions in government funding (Brown, 2011; Molesworth, Nixon, & Scullion, 2011).
Hospitals often see consolidation as a way to spread certain fixed costs over a larger patient base and cope with reductions in federal reimbursements under Obamacare.
A possible interpretation of our results is that cells cope with a reduction in ER-dependent survival signals by reducing the transcriptional stress associated with chromosomal imbalances.
Psychrophiles have evolved by producing, among other peculiarities, "cold-adapted" enzymes which have the properties to cope with the reduction of chemical reaction rates induced by low temperatures.
a) Every support must be given to beef farmers so that they can seize the new opportunities and cope with the reduction in support in other words they must be encouraged to co-operate and learn about marketing.
That is why dynamic façade components are increasingly used to adapt to both internal and external impacts, and to cope with a reduction in energy consumption and an increase in occupant comfort.
However, patients are having to cope with a reduction in beds, forcing them to travel huge distances to access care.
