Sentence examples for end of the adaptation from inspiring English sources

At the end of the adaptation period the adaptor was extinguished and the target was presented.

At the end of the adaptation to their diet (n = 8 to 13 per group), rats were placed individually in a 7 L cylindrical calorimetry cage for 20 h (18 00 14 00).

At the end of the adaptation period, the software issues a warning to the operator that the test phase is about to begin.

On the other hand, the higher expression levels of HAA1 at the end of the adaptation would suggest that some of the genes of the Haa1p regulation are indeed activated in the diauxic transition when glucose is depleted.

Adell's evaluation of two intelligent speed adaptation systems lead her to the conclusion that drivers need more than 1 month to adapt to a system without being able to specify the end of this adaptation process [47, p. 58].

Recently, I found myself weeping at the end of the film adaptation of Jane Austen's Persuasion.

I will be watching the end of the TV adaptation with a pounding heart: if that crucial line is left out then the whole thing is ruined.

At the end of the initial adaptation phase, however, the networks have evolved to process the inputs (i.e. states of the externally controlled environment nodes) into environment-specific outputs.

For a historian, though, the last third of the runtime feels almost like the end of Adaptation, when the high-velocity, high-concept style of the movie-within-the-movie seems to take over the movie you're watching, and the barriers between fact and fiction and fantasy break down, and you might just need to sit down with a nice cup of tea until reality stops spinning.

At the end of the 6 s adaptation period, subjects were required to indicate whether the adapting stimulus appeared to be rotating clockwise or counterclockwise, and the rate of nulling was adjusted accordingly on each trial in the staircase procedure.

By Pauline Kael The New Yorker, February 14 , 1970P. 114 Review of the film "End of the Road," an adaptation of John Barth's story, by Dennis McGuire, Terry Southern and Aram Avakian.