Sentence examples for less adapted to from inspiring English sources
Finally, we used these data to test whether this system supports the "Jack-of-all-trades is a master of none" hypothesis, as well as its underlying assumption that, as frequently interacting partners become co-adapted, they become less adapted to other partners and consequently exchange weaker benefits.
Thus, the dairy Holstein was used as the control breed for the analyses on the other five beef breeds, while the Angus beef breed (British origin and less adapted to tropical regions) was used for all four tropically-adapted South African beef breeds to search for signatures of selection that may be associated with environmental adaptation.
Fungi that are less adapted to and only periodically active in aquatic habitats.
The respondents felt significantly more grateful for the experiences they had purchased they seemed to be less adapted to them.
Written language is no less adapted to conveying more than just factual information, asking factual questions, and giving instructions.
Other species are more or less adapted to dry conditions, among them rueleaf saxifrage (S. tridactylites), which stores moisture in small bulblike bodies on the stem (bulbils).
Despite the tremendous changes in our economic landscape, Washington is all but ignoring the broader economic implications, as evidenced by the failure of the Bureau of Labor Statistics to even track independent workers, much less adapt to their economic needs.
There people are less physiologically acclimated (the body can get used to higher temperatures up to a point) and less behaviorally adapted to hot weather.
"Just lowering your hemoglobin alone would make you less well adapted to high altitude," points out Jorde.
The potentially higher capacity will be achieved only if the whole wireless network can be more or less perfectly adapted to the existing real environment at any time.
It has nested at 6500 m, higher than any other bird species, even surpassing the Red-billed chough which has a diet less well adapted to the highest altitudes.
