Sentence examples for greater adaptation from inspiring English sources
Compared with the conventional protection structure, relay coordination of adaptive protection scheme provides fast fault isolation and greater adaptation to different operating modes considering DG units.
A species such as red maple may not be very useful for distinguishing distribution changes, given its likely greater adaptation ability and wider distribution ranges.
Yet modern humans, who came to dominate as Neanderthals died out some 40,000 years ago, had superior, and complex, social networking skills that enabled greater adaptation and innovation.
When we introduced a forced sale intervention that is designed to close the mental account for a prior outcome, Americans showed greater adaptation toward the new price than their Asian counterparts.
The difference in relation to the labor activities influences different factors such as greater or lower recognition, workload, and stress in daily activities (Bressan et al. 2012), as well as greater adaptation to retirement, physical health decline, health problems in the family, financial shortages, and occupation and leisure activities (Leandro-França et al. 2014).
To a certain degree, the results shown in Fig. 4 indicate a greater adaptation crisis in the July-August group, which is especially noticeable in the middle school period (X 2 = 9.368, df = 2, P < 0.01, the ratio of students reporting efficient use of time is 3.5 % lower than the September-October group and 9.9 % lower than the November-June group).
Although several explanations can be offered to clarify the greater adaptations associated with a wide range of velocities observed after the high-load/low-velocity strength training program, the most likely explanation is the occurrence of changes in neural and morphological factors associated with this type of training (e.g., increases in RFD, muscle mass, and/or fiber pennation angle).
Zaha has already made one great adaptation.
Yes, it is possible to make a great adaptation.
It isn't considered a great adaptation of a stage play, but EMPEROR JONES (1933) has Paul Robeson in the title role, and that's enough.
Together the men have some of the comic symbiosis of Humbert Humbert and Quilty in that other great adaptation, Kubrick's "Lolita".
