Sentence examples for distinct adaptation from inspiring English sources

Following implantation, distinct adaptation of the earlobe's preexisting vascular network transpired, in support of angiogenesis-dependent tumor development.

Also, these morphological groups have distinct adaptation mechanisms to drought stress [ 14].

On the contrary, these mutations are clustered around double-stranded breaks, a phenomenon that is thought to have evolved as a distinct adaptation that allows coordinated evolvability of clustered, functionally linked genes (a central feature of genome architecture in prokaryotes) in rare cells where beneficial mutations emerge while limiting the damage to other parts of the genome [ 67, 83- 86].

In fact, 'more strength', i.e., the adaptational effect, does not necessarily imply an increase in muscle mass, as several distinct adaptations can lead to the same effect [33].

Lake Vostok, located beneath more than 4 km of ice in the middle of East Antarctica, is a unique subglacial habitat and may contain microorganisms with distinct adaptations to such an extreme environment.

"I found the parallels between the paintings especially intriguing in that they were not only generated during nonintersecting periods of time, but they were also created using very distinct adaptations of the printmaking process".

We hypothesized that maternal obesity and litter size reduction would cause different metabolic responses to post-weaning dietary interventions (standard rodent chow or HFD), through distinct adaptations of hypothalamic and peripheral markers that regulate energy homeostasis.

Exploring geographically structured traits can reveal the extent to which local populations are non-interchangeable due to their distinct adaptations.

We hypothesised that these strains representing different pathovars would have undergone selection differently for correspondingly distinct adaptations.

Animals often display phenotypic plasticity in morphologies and behaviors that result in distinct adaptations to fluctuating seasonal environments.

Although, ontogeny and phenology are often considered jointly, they may often reflect distinct adaptations that interact to shape life-history synchrony.