Sentence examples for increased adaptation of from inspiring English sources

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].

We can see this boosted confidence again with increased adaptation of services like Acorns, which make saving and investing automated, and Robinhood, which makes stock-trading decisions free and mistakes less significant.

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.

Increasing adaptation of this virus to mammals (2 ) is unlikely to favor spillover and spread by migratory birds.

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.

These results further confirm observations that statistically significant association of a clone to the prevalence of disease in a community may reflect increased adaptation and fitness of the strain type [ 23].

Some of the advantages are: (i) no need for sterile cultivation, (ii) presence of high microbial diversity, which offers increased adaptation capacity, (iii) possibility of mixed substrates co-fermentation, and (iv) higher capacity for continuous processing [ 15, 16].

Another example was Avr-Pita gene in M. oryzae, which contained multiple copies on different chromosomes [ 35], leading to a hypothesis that multiple copies of effectors increases adaptation of pathogens.

The ASR performance can be increased by adaptation of the acoustic and linguistic models.

This suggests that the risk of onward transmission of vCJD through other routes, for example contaminated surgical instruments, have not been increased by adaptation of the infectious agent to humans following secondary passage.

This overweight and obesity epidemic is predicted to affect half the global population by 2025[ 1, 2], largely because of increased urbanization, adaptation of the western diet, and sedentary lifestyle, particularly in China and India.