Sentence examples for more adaptive in from inspiring English sources

There is considerable evidence consistent with the hypotheses that: (a) different levels of goal/action identifications have distinct functional effects, with abstract identifications aiding long-term goal pursuit, and concrete identifications more adaptive in difficult circumstances; (b) level of goal/action identification shifts adaptively to circumstances.

The results show that our system is more accurate and more adaptive in general than traditional localization algorithms.

First, since our patterns are not with the same length, VOM model is more adaptive in our problem which enables the state space reduced significantly.

Whereas interviewees (e.g., project management, HRM) approved the need to be more adaptive in their HRM activities, the evidence indicates the heterogeneity of factors influencing the rationale as to how prospective change interventions and workforce development are aligned.

It is intriguing that the dominant genotype of human isolates has changed from G0 to G4.5 and G5.4 after introduced into Guangdong, implying these new reassortants are more adaptive in both poultry and humans.

It expands the capability of traditional underwater glider by the combination of gliding mode and screw propeller driven mode, which is more adaptive in harsh ocean environment and more suitable for complex task.

In general, any pattern of defensive behaviour that is adaptive in response to an intruder or predator such as displaying or fighting, fleeing or taking other evasive action, or freezing into immobility or feigning death will be even more adaptive if performed in advance, at the first reliable signal of the predator's or intruder's appearance.

Our morphological data showing more adaptive changes in synaptic protein levels in the cortex of Ppt1 −/− mice supports this hypothesis.

As shown previously (Mathys et al. 2011), this dependence on higher order knowledge about change points in the environment enables more adaptive learning in volatile environments, such as our paradigm.

Transient metabolic stresses such as fluctuations in oxygen or nutrient availability also trigger a more adaptive response, in which p53 induces metabolic remodelling and promotes catabolism, while coordinating a decrease in proliferation and cell growth (Jones et al., 2005; Scherz-Shouval et al., 2010; Maddocks et al., 2013).

There were significantly more adaptive mutations in endpoint populations of the control/benign treatments relative to those in the harsh treatments (U3,6 = 17, P = 0.039; Tables 2 and 3).