Sentence examples for lead to the adaptation from inspiring English sources

In this context, the FANC in Belgium, is involved in a process that will lead to the adaptation of the Belgian monitoring programme.

Certain signaling pathways involved by such mutations or gene amplifications, outlined below, have key roles in regulating mechanisms that lead to the adaptation of the Warburg effect as the metabolic hallmark of cancer cells.

Drawing on the logic of structural theory, a shift in the self-identification of the agents constituting the structure will lead to the adaptation of the structure to a new social reality.

These results help to unravel the mutational dynamics that lead to the adaptation of P. aeruginosa to the CF lung.

Current results provide quantitative substitution preferences (or avoidance) of amino acids that lead to the adaptation of proteins to cold temperatures.

An expansion of brackish and saline water bodies in coastal areas, associated with rising sea levels, can increase densities of salinity-tolerant vector mosquitoes and lead to the adaptation of freshwater vectors to breed in brackish and saline waters.

Finally, Geist [ 35] asks, "If scavenging was important, how did it lead to the adaptations characteristic of Homo?" The remainder of this paper seeks to answer this precise question, giving substance to the caveat that ends an earlier sentence by the same author: "Scavenging is not part of a sufficient explanation of human adaptations at least not yet" (emphasis added).

Increased demand led to the adaptation of shoe-last machine tools for the fashioning of wooden club heads.

CORRECTION: Natural selection leads to the adaptation of species over time, but the process does not involve effort, trying, or wanting.

In a tale so complex that it takes Mr. Shaw's book to tell it, the Unimark contract led to the adaptation of Standard as the systemwide typeface, followed by the similar Helvetica.

In this way the cross-sections were closed and their torsional rigidity became considerably greater, which led to the adaptation of the traveling mechanism to the ground surface becoming practically impossible.