Since the specific stressful events that require coping at T1 and T2 may differ, contextual changes may affect coping more than changes that result from training.
Overall, these results suggest that such cuticle modification may allow family "V+" plants to cope more effectively with drought stress conditions, suggesting a possible role for the cuticle of maritime pine in drought stress adaptation.
Women appear to suffer pain more often and with greater emotional stress than do men, but some evidence shows that women may cope with severe pain more effectively than men.
Communication is typically linguistically underspecified; adults may cope with such underspecification more effectively than infants and thus it is infants that would benefit most from linguistic redundancy [43] [45].
For example, more heterozygous individuals may cope better with pathogens [ 8].
GPs caring exclusively for a healthier, younger population may cope with 2,000 or 3,000 patients or more.
Similarly, individuals arriving in good body condition may cope better with adverse conditions and invest more in offspring [ 8].
Patients may cope by adjusting their social role to fit the demands and challenges associated with the illness, or they may cope by trying to reframe their experiences viewing the situation in a more positive light.
Women used optimistic coping more than men.
Studies showed significant positive relations between coping efforts and symptoms (more coping, more distress) [ 24, 25].
