Sentence examples for increased adaptation from inspiring English sources

Hence, receptors are quickly driven into saturation for vanishing γ B. In contrast, in the case of reduced γ R the second effect dominates and the increased adaptation time leads to an increased integrated signal response.

While increased adaptation time strengthens aftereffects, the interaction between adapting and test stimuli may not be fundamentally grounded in dynamic, adaptive processes.

Third, higher mitigation expenditures may arise not only as a result of greater optimal adaptation expenditures, but also because of increased adaptation to the incentives for mitigation provided by richer countries.

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].

Mixed culture fermentation for hydrogen production is more suitable for industrial application [78] than pure culture fermentation, because it does not need sterilization of media, has increased adaptation capacity offered by its high microbial diversity and possibility of mixed substrates co-fermentation [79].

Increased adaptation measures here in the United States and around the world will protect against global warming effects already expected because of our delay in cutting emissions.

Therefore, we argue that nematodes will not adapt quickly to sheep bred for nematode resistance, where selection is based on low WEC, although selecting sheep using a subset of immune functions may increase adaptation risk.

If financial constraints are binding, concurrent policies to increase adaptation should be compared and prioritized in order to choose those that are more appropriate from a cost benefit perspective.

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.

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.

Impacts of climate change and variability affect agricultural productivity which depends directly on climatic conditions hence increasing adaptation costs (Rosenzweig et al. 2008; Skiba et al. 2012; European Union 2014; IPCC 2014).