Sentence examples for in which adapting from inspiring English sources

The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) sets the number higher, at $37bn, but Gore said this included projects in which adapting to, or staving off, climate change was not the principal objective.

It would be a present in which, adapting a phrase of that moment, all you needed was love.

Such a strong version of gender-selectivity would have some difficulty accounting for simple gender aftereffects, in which adapting to e.g. a male face causes a gender-neutral face to appear female [12], and would predict both lack of cross-gender transfer of adaptation, as well as minimal if any influence of the properties of different-gender faces in gender-contingent aftereffects.

Compared to the condition in which adapting stimuli were physically presented, the magnitude of shift from the corresponding baseline was much smaller when participants were asked to imagine the adapting stimuli (Figs. 1a & 2a).

The first Waterwell production to draw wide attention in New York was "The Persians," in 2005, which adapted that ancient Aeschylus play into a postmodern musical satire.

This is normally not performed as a few families of covariance functions are present in literature which adapt quite well to a large selection of problems in which the data can be modelled as a multivariate Gaussian distribution [13].

We also present MAC protocols in DTSN which adapt their access control and transmission processes to the predictable delays.

This prediction has been confirmed in yeast, which adapts to sulfur scarcity by reducing the content of sulfur-rich proteins in the proteome [23].

Shares in biotech companies, which adapt and exploit processes found in living organisms to create drugs and other useful products, have also taken a beating.

Furthermore, induced switching in the species which adapts more slowly (here X) has now a minor impact on the phenotype frequency dynamics observed in the model.

He specialized in what he called "parasongs," which adapted and sometimes satirized old songs with new words.