Sentence examples for increases in adaptations from inspiring English sources

One cannot deny that strong selective pressures push gene pools (as in directional selection) quite steadily, often in a ratcheting process, or that coevolutionary arms races lead to spiraling increases in adaptations.

In summary, differences in the post-exercise response free testosterone and IGF-1 showed no association with increases in adaptations to resistance training.

And so on.But the biggest increase in adaptation costs the authors claim comes from infrastructure in the third world.

However, an increase in adaptation is often linked to an increase in complexity, and one has to efficiently control any machine learning technique to properly adapt it to image processing problems.

This would be consistent with the enhanced expression of LPS genes seen in C. burnetii under in vivo conditions, and may be important during infection and increase in adaptation capabilities of the bacterium in hosts.

We also explore the beneficial effects of gradual increases in load on adaptation.

Moreover, we found also a blunted hypoxic ventilatory response and suggestions that other mechanisms in addition to hypoxia induced increases in ventilation, determine adaptation to "high-life" in the Himalayas [28].

As can be seen from (14) and (15), large estimation errors will cause an increase in the adaptation component ζ k (i), which yields a smaller forgetting factor and provides a faster tracking speed.

The number of scientific publications available for assessing climate-change impacts, adaptation, and vulnerability more than doubled between 2005 and 2010, with especially rapid increases in publications related to adaptation, according to the IPCC.

Darwinian evolution by natural selection results in adaptations which increase the ability of the individuals to survive and reproduce successfully in their respective environments, or as biologists would say adaptations increase the fitness of individuals.

The group found that changes to shoulders and arms allowed early humans to more efficiently hunt by throwing projectiles, helping our ancestors become part-time carnivores and paving the way for a host of later adaptations, including increases in brain size and migration out of Africa.