Sentence examples for expected to be adapted from inspiring English sources

The plot of the Hindi take on Knight and Day is expected to be adapted for Indian audiences.

Indeed, while all species might be expected to be adapted to catch small planktonic prey during the pelagic larval phase, adult damselfishes would be expected to have specific morphological adaptations allowing optimal prey catching and processing.

In the same way that parasites are expected to be better adapted to the most common host types [ 5], we propose that parasites can adapt to the characteristics of the host sex they encounter more often.

Genotypes showing a higher grain yield ratio are expected to be specifically adapted to –P conditions.

Thus, M. m. domesticus has originated in a summer-dry climate and is expected to be optimally adapted to this.

Hatchery fish from the same gene pool as wild fish were expected to be similarly adapted to the local environment.

The findings demonstrate the impact of endemic parasitic diseases in indigenous animals expected to be well adapted against disease pressures.

Introduced species are expected to be poorly adapted to novel environments and will likely encounter novel selection pressures during invasions (Facon et al. 2006).

In general, the local genetic background is expected to be better adapted to local conditions than the genetic background of a strain that has been reared in captivity for many generations.

Because recombination rates vary between different regions of a genome [e.g. yeast: [ 8]; Drosophila: [ 9]; Mammals: [ 10]; plants: [ 11]], adaptation at the molecular level might be strongly affected by each gene's recombinational environment – genes evolving in low recombination regions are expected to be poorly adapted relative to those in high recombination regions [ 12, 13].

Cellulolytic enzymes isolated from environments with extreme temperatures and pH values are receiving a lot of interest as these enzymes are expected to be better adapted to the conditions of industrial processes, such as the decomposition of recalcitrant plant cell wall biomass into fermentable sugars.