Sentence examples for interpret adaptation from inspiring English sources

It is possible to affirm that students interpret adaptation phenomena in a teleological way: individual organisms are born essentially with those traits they need; in certain conditions, these can be tailored to their needs.

We interpret adaptation broadly.

The Vinous-throated Parrotbill, which occupies broad elevational and latitudinal ranges in East Asia, is an excellent organism to interpret adaptation to diverse environments.

The results of these studies further emphasize the need to interpret fMRI adaptation results with caution, but they also provide helpful guidance for more accurate interpretation and better experimental design.

In these studies, it is possible to interpret as adaptation what really is the phenotypic difference between taxa due to other factors or even to genetic drift.

Finally, given that different gaze angles were used as the adaptation (25° left/right) and probe stimuli (10° left/right), our effects are best interpreted as adaptation of leftward and rightward gaze as opposed to adaptation of a specific gaze angle or stimulus configuration (e.g., 10° versus 25° left).

For understanding and interpreting the adaptation model, the discovery of biomarkers is critical in the process of metabolomic analysis.

An elevated AT content, accompanied by genome size reduction, is a highly unusual phenomenon for free-living organisms, and in the case of Prochlorococcus, was interpreted as adaptation to oligotrophic marine environments with low nitrogen and phosphorus availability [ 33].

Interestingly loss of plant degrading enzymes were also observed in other dimorphic fungal pathogens such as H. capsulatum and C. immitis, which has also been previously interpreted as adaptation from plants to animals [ 29, 41].

Negative trends in birds were often interpreted as adaptation to climate change following Bergmann's rule's original mechanism (Yom-Tov 2001), whereas positive trends in mammals were thought to reflect an increase in food abundance due to human activities (e.g. Yom-Tov et al. 2006a, 2010b).

To describe and interpret the family adaptation during the ICU hospitalisation and up to 18 months after discharge.