Sentence examples for day to adapt from inspiring English sources
Therefore IAP and APP are continuous variables like any other pressure and should be monitored as often as possible during the day to adapt treatment accordingly.
Moreover, the heterotrophic algae grew in lag phase (about 1 day) to adapt themselves to the environmental conditions, and entered the exponential growth phase and grew exponentially until the fourth day.
'And my blood pressure thing it helps because if I find one day that it's up a bit then I will curtail what I'm doing and relax and rest and change what I'm doing that day to adapt myself so my blood pressure goes down again' (P12).
And though the boss herself is not returning anytime soon, the rest of the staff is struggling every day to adapt to what one of them called "the new normal".
Patients were randomly assigned to metformin, 850 mg tablets or placebo once daily on day 1 3 to adapt to gastrointestinal symptoms, followed by two 850 mg tablets after dinner from day 4 to 28 to minimize gastrointestinal symptoms during the daytime and to attain higher blood levels during morning blood sample.
Publishers will one day have to adapt to the new stripped-down duties required of them – to go PublishingLite – once they are no longer the unique link between us and thousands of now-defunct bookstores.
Loss-of-function alleles of E1, E3 or E4 lead to photoperiod insensitivity and promote early flowering under long day conditions [ 8, 11, 12], which are important for soybean plants, a typical short-day crop, to adapt to high-latitude environments.
Teachers reported agencies shuffling them between multiple schools within a single day, forcing them to adapt on the spot to different student ages, skill levels, and class sizes, and isolating them from school administrators.
Speaking Tuesday for the first time since it was revealed that he sustained a strained left hamstring Friday, Sabathia vowed to adapt to his age — he will turn 34 in July — and to technology, and also vowed to recapture his tough-guy persona.
New Line Cinema has tapped Beth McCarthy-Miller ("Saturday Night Live") to adapt "Queen Bee Moms And King Pin Dads: Dealing With The Parents, Teachers, Coaches, and Counselors Who Can Make — or Break — Your Child's Future" -- a book by Rosalind Wiseman, whose "Queen Bees and Wannabes" was the inspiration for the "Mean Girls" movie, Deadline reports.
It kick-starts the day and sparks ideas to adapt and use in my work.
