Sentence examples for inform adaptation from inspiring English sources

This outcome is well suited to the adaptive design context since MBL data are available promptly after treatment, to inform adaptation.

A deeper understanding of such assigned values can lead to improved engagement with coastal residents to inform adaptation policy now and into the future.

Such information could also be relevant for addressing L&D in the future, by considering how events are likely to change in frequency or intensity due to anthropogenic influences in order to inform adaptation (Otto et al. 2015).

Potential increases in the frequency and magnitude of rainfall events with a changing climate may result in increased DOC export to the Sooke reservoir and this reinforces the need for more consistent DOC monitoring in order to inform adaptation strategies.

There is potential to further integrate these two approaches to better inform adaptation policy about how lived and landscape values are distributed among communities, where they are located in space and whether they change over time.

For resource managers, vulnerability assessments have emerged as a key tool to understand how species will respond to climate change and to inform adaptation planning (Dawson and others 2011; Glick and others 2011).

The surprising thing about "A Seagull in the Hamptons," Emily Mann's masterly, beautifully informed adaptation of Chekhov's 1895 drama "The Seagull," is how little she has changed.

"So in some ways there is more of a focus on informing adaptation to what we know is happening, as well as mitigation.

Insight gained from these interactions informed adaptation in terms of appropriate language and local terminologies that would be more acceptable in the cultural context.

There is however, continual communication between patients, caregivers and staff that is fed back to program coordinators, which in turn informs adaptation of the interventions and program.

Experience of past weather events and environmental conditions was reported to be informing adaptation management "a bit" at 12 sites, "a lot" at 11 sites and "almost entirely" at three sites.