Sentence examples for extent of adaptations from inspiring English sources

Such an understanding will help identify and avoid the unfavorable conditions that favor host-pathogen adaptations and predict the extent of adaptations in natural settings that have negative impact on mankind.

In addition, little is known about the extent of adaptations to the work place or guidance by health professionals in these early stages of the disease.

Long-term studies of wild animal populations under field conditions can also be used to assess adaptive genetic variation and the extent of adaptation to environmental change (Grueber and Jamieson 2008; Kruuk et al. 2008; Charmantier et al. 2009; Ozgul et al. 2009) although this approach has limitations (Hadfield et al. 2010).

Testing the diverse AILs across a wide range of environments will provide a better understanding of the extent of adaptation for these highly recombined MAGIC populations as well as of G × E interactions.

Motor adaptation is commonly studied in this way, with the general finding that the extent of adaptation is proportional to the motor disturbance introduced.

The extent of adaptation of each population was determined by measuring the relative fitness of population samples against a differently marked ancestor in head-to-head competition in the same environment in which they had evolved.

Finally, mean PD over the last 12 trials in the CWFF did not differ significantly between the two groups, indicating an equal extent of adaptation in the two groups (F 1,78) = .01, p>.05).

In the stressful environment asexuals were increasingly constrained in their extent of adaptation with increasing mutation rate.

In particular, we were interested in determining the extent of adaptation to 70°C resulting from extended selection.

We used vector susceptibility in this study as a measure not only of epidemiologic importance but also of the extent of adaptation of a virus to its vector.

One of the enduring goals of evolutionary genetics is to understand the genomic and geographic extent of adaptation in natural populations.