Sentence examples for models of adaptation from inspiring English sources

Our experimental data suggest that SSWM conditions may often be unrealistic in large microbial populations, and thus that models of adaptation relying on this assumption may make misleading predictions regarding the properties of adaptive walks in large microbial populations.

"Top Managers And Institutional Stakeholders: A Test of Two Models of Adaptation and Performance," with M. V. Russo and F. C. Schultz, in Unfolding Stakeholder Thinking, edited by J. Andriof, et al. Sheffield, UK: Greenleaf, 2003.

Recent models of adaptation at the DNA sequence level assume that the fitness effects of new mutations show certain statistical properties.

Current models of adaptation are limited by a singular focus on food procurement; however, the storage of food resources is an equally critical component of subarctic cultural continuity and warrants greater consideration in the discussion of adaptation.

With only two or so hours of story time, the movies have been forced to sacrifice swaths of her material, and while the scripts have been largely models of adaptation — most, this one included, are by Steve Kloves — the emphasis on action (and interminable games of quidditch) was also a concession to the action-imperative of the modern blockbuster.

These results provide some support for the use of Gumbel-type extreme value theory in studies of adaptation and point to a surprising connection between recent phenotypic- and sequence-based models of adaptation: in both, the distribution of fitness effects among rare beneficial mutations is approximately exponential.

Orr [3] studied Fisher's model of adaptation and considered random adaptive walks to the optimum.

True to Fisher's original presentation, the geometric model of adaptation is rarely visualised as an adaptive landscape despite the underlying conceptual similarities.

Another popular model for understanding adaptive evolution is Fisher's geometric model of adaptation [ 45, 138- 144].

This article reviews how integrated assessment models have estimated the impacts of climate in the energy sector, including the modelling of adaptation.

In the present paper, we apply an error-correction model of adaptation to experimental data of N = 40 participants grasping the Müller-Lyer illusion.