Sentence examples for largely adapted to from inspiring English sources

Most cultured human melanoma cell lines are not sensitive to apoptosis induced by pharmacological ER stress inducers, suggesting that melanoma cells have largely adapted to ER stress conditions.

This may reflect the stage of their chronic conditions: the average duration was nine years, during which time they may have largely adapted to living with their condition.

This meant that beyond relatively stock tasks such as starting up instances, which in itself became awkward to manage through such libraries, we were largely adapting to Cloud provider-specific differences.

Thus, although juvenile-plugged ferrets largely adapt to the presence of the earplug, this does not interfere with their ability to localize sounds when they are provided with normal hearing.

Clean and clear bit of YOU ARE THE HERO exposition, then you wander off into a world that largely adapts itself to suit your current ability: a neat, simple, welcoming design that gives everyone the joy of exploration while only really having to worry about those fucking bears.

It has also been suggested that they are largely composed of parasitic DNA adapted to the Hessian fly's post-zygotic mechanism of establishing X chromosome number, as described below [ 4].

The former is adapted to humans and largely reflects human-to-human transmission, while the latter has a natural reservoir in animals with ruminants implicated as the main sources in the UK.

Species: a group of individuals adapted to the same niche that are (largely) reproductively isolated from individuals adapted to other niches (i.e. under significant levels of assortative mating) Morph/species heterogeneity: the average of pairwise phenotype hamming distances between all individuals in a morph/species.

Also, these findings could have been due to the survey instrument used which was largely adapted from those used in western countries.

T. reesei, an ascomycete adapted to wood decay occurs in a genus consisting largely of endophytes and parasites [29].

Whereas L. weilii is largely confined to Asia, L. santarosai and L. noguchi are found to be adapted to the Americas.