Sentence examples for for increased adaptation from inspiring English sources
Crops used today have been selected throughout ages for increased abilities to store reserve compounds such as oil or starch as well as for increased adaptation to agricultural practices [ 38].
The report calls for increased adaptation of the CHP technology and projects about 19% reduction in CO2 emissions in 2030 in comparison with projected emissions from fossil fuel-based power generation without a combined heat cycle [49].
Identifying a possible mechanism for increased adaptation of these bacteria to the human immunologic host defense system or human interventions such as anti-TB treatment is of the utmost importance.
We suggest that an increase in AS complexity as well as changes in the expression and co-expression profile are likely responsible for increased adaptation and organic matter accumulation by modern maize breeding.
A hybrid project management approach [52] with both traditional and agile practices may be the most suitable for increasing adaptation and value generation [48] in large organisations and systems.
Furthermore, we describe the design of a randomized controlled trial on the effectiveness of the intervention for increasing adaptation to polyarthritis.
Thus, inversions may increase adaptation, for instance to particular habitats, and support spatial isolation within the population.
Although the values in Figure 3 are additive and suggest a relatively constant but increasing adaptation index for all lineages, overall, this index did not exhibit significant differences among the lineages suggesting that adaptation has remained constant.
The lack of transdisciplinary knowledge to support recovery plans to face disaster events misses a great opportunity for reducing vulnerability to hazards and increasing adaptation capacity in the longer term.
Therefore, active disease surveillance should continue to be used monitor MPXV for changes that are consistent with increasing adaptation to humans.
Rather, there is growing evidence for increased aggressiveness and adaptation by pathogen isolates to partially resistant host lines and thus sequential reductions in the disease control benefit gained from such resistance.
