Sentence examples for effects of these adaptations from inspiring English sources
Recently, it has been suggested that the long-term effects of these adaptations to a suboptimal intrauterine environment might be more detrimental if there was a mismatch between individual's adaptations to the environment predicted to be experienced and the postnatal environment encountered.
The net effect of these adaptations was to accentuate the representation of the target tone relative to the noise by enhancing responses of near-target cells to the tone during high-signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) tasks while suppressing responses of far-from-target cells to the masking noise in low-SNR tasks.
The enriched GO terms of the A. caninum transcripts that have homology with B. malayi genes but not with C. elegans reveal the effect of these adaptations.
The net effect of these adaptations in zebrafish muscle at 6 weeks CCH was an unaltered PO2crit, whereas a decrease in PO2crit was expected unless supply of oxygen to and within the muscle fibres had increased substantially (van Wessel et al., 2010).
While the beneficial effects of these extensive adaptation protocols remain to be clarified, it is tempting to speculate that heterologous isomerases may not be able to express their full catalytic potential, in terms of substrate conversion rate, in the S. cerevisiae intracellular environment.
Thus, we had to postpone a simulation based evaluation of the effects of LoS adaptations.
This adds to the prior literature, which has shown contradictory results regarding the effects of cultural adaptations [ 3].
The second goal of the study was to assess the effects of adaptation on these contrast increment thresholds, looking for a psychophysical analogue to the electrophysiological habituation results reported in the literature.
The evolution of the symbiotic relationship would therefore rely mainly on the adaptive capacity of the host, and potentially also on indirect effects of adaptations of the symbiont in its free-living phase.
It is important to note that HR can serve as a mechanism for adaptation and differentiation (Levin and Cornejo 2009; Shapiro et al. 2009), but because our framework is not designed to account for the effects of selection and adaptation, these effects are not considered.
These data further underline the significance of examining the effects of hypoxic adaptation on host-pathogen interactions in both in vivo and in vitro settings.
