Sentence examples for individuals to adjust from inspiring English sources
"As road mortality probably increases with speed limits we would expect individuals to adjust their anti-predator behaviour to vehicle speed and/or to the speed limit.
If validated, notes Zhang, these patterns could "allow at-risk individuals to adjust diet or lifestyle to control their weight".
If animals base behavioural decisions on the predation landscape then we would expect individuals to adjust their sleep behaviour when exposed to changes in predation risk.
Fear motivates individuals to adjust their decisions and behavior, generally toward an avoidance of further risk [3], including preferences for government policies and demands for government response [12].
The Company is a manufacturer, marketer, retailer and servicer of the Sleep Number bed, which allows individuals to adjust the firmness and support on each side at the touch of a button.
Learning allows individuals to adjust to variation in their environment.
In practice, policy and planning continues to remain at "helping the disabled" individual to adjust and accept the existing environment, rather than altering the environment to accommodate the needs of individuals with disabilities (Hahn 1985; Kailes and Enders 2007).
Signals may be attractive or not depending on the microhabitat and time of day or night, and we would therefore expect selection to act on the individual to adjust its signalling behaviour in response to these varying conditions.
Phenotypic plasticity refers to the ability of an individual to adjust its phenotype in response to environmental cues [ 1].
Here, we review the literature to disentangle the actions of evolutionary changes in response to selection induced by climate change versus changes due to individual plasticity, that is, the capacity of an individual to adjust its phenology to environmental variables.
These models, however, do not account for individual plasticity in dispersal behavior, in particular the ability of an individual to adjust its dispersal behavior according to circumstances (biotic, abiotic, internal, external, or a combination of them).
