Sentence examples for for which adaptive from inspiring English sources

A compensation controller structure is proposed, for which adaptive parameter update laws are developed.

The determination of the stability of novel or alternative ecosystems is one activity for which adaptive management may be most appropriate.

We do this by introducing a series of invertible transformations that bring the system into an observer canonical form, for which adaptive control design becomes feasible.

To some extent, the ES addition was also able to demonstrate a good prospect in delaying the process of development of resistant bacteria in the presence of antibiotic, for which adaptive resistance was observed otherwise.

There is little doubt that Darwin considered the process by which animals and plants are domesticated (artificial selection) as a useful analogy for the mechanism by which adaptive evolution occurs in the wild (natural selection).

Rob Knight, University of Colorado, Boulder Models of molecular evolution are critical for providing the background against which adaptive evolution can be detected, and for understanding how mutational and selectional processes differ in different genomes (or parts of the same genome).

From these observations, we distilled factors – facilitators and barriers – that influenced the creation and maintenance of adaptive space in this particular collaboration and may provide some guidance for other RRI projects in which adaptive space is desired to create responsiveness.

The book also argues for an idea of evolution in which adaptive behavior can lead to genetic changes.

Not all genes in a genome accumulate mutations and evolve at the same rate (Wolfe et al., 1989; Stern and Orgogozo, 2009), a phenomenon for which diverse adaptive and non-adaptive mechanisms have been proposed (Stern and Orgogozo, 2009; Lynch, 2007; Demuth and Hahn, 2009).

Depending on the specific choice of the performance index, the singular control reduces to setpoint control, for which robust (adaptive) feedback algorithms can be easily designed.

We used the same rodent malaria system for which the adaptive trade-off hypothesis has empirical support (Mackinnon and Read 2004a); P. chabaudi in a resistant strain of laboratory mice C57BL/6 (Stevenson et al. 1982).