Sentence examples for due to adaption from inspiring English sources
Processes that only occur on longer time-scales were not included in the model such as regulatory effects on gene expression due to adaption to changes in the environmental conditions as, e.g., from aerobic to anaerobic growth.
Due to adaption, the mean pO2 in tumours of chronically hypoxic rats was slightly higher (3 mmHg) compared to acute hypoxia, however still significantly lower compared to air breathing animals.
The cyanobacterium Prochlorococcus marinus MED4 provides an interesting example of a free-living bacterium, not associated with any host, becoming more AT rich and having undergone genome reduction possibly due to adaption to an environment with less nutrients available [ 38].
However, long-term effects mainly affect mental dimensions of HRQoL due to adaptions and coping strategies to physical disability [ 15, 27- 29].
Due to the adaption of the first-order velocity system instead of dipolar interactions, the proposed combined DG method avoids to evaluate integrals with high singularity.
The variances in nanoscale and microscale structures are due to the adaption of stimuli-responsive polymer materials to surrounding environments under the confinement of the patterned substrate.
Due to the adaption, dynamic and multi-objective characteristics of complex water resources system, it is a considerable challenge to manage water resources in an efficient, equitable and sustainable way.
This is due to the adaption of the noise-level estimation during speech, as demonstrated in Section 5.1.
Due to the adaption of the open sky policy in 1990 and several other liberalization policies by the Indian government causes the rapid changes and rapid transformation in the airline industry.
This was considered to be due to an adaption to 'exercise specific peak forces' experienced during running [ 63].
Interestingly, among weight-disconcordant twins, overweight was associated with lesser desiccation of the intervertebral discs suggested to be due to slow adaption to mechanical loading [ 32].
