Sentence examples for most adaptations to from inspiring English sources

It was an entirely practical approach, but, like most adaptations to the work of intense thinking, it read as eccentricity.

The most outstanding adaptations to this mode of life are the low friction behaviour and the extensive abrasion resistance of the sandfish skin against sand, outperforming even steel.

A new study sheds light on what has to be one of nature's most bizarre adaptations to dry environments: Certain lizards have a network of tiny channels in the spaces between their scales that can suck up water from the ground (or from rain falling on their back) and transport it to their mouth for drinking.

In order to allow the most flexible adaptations to changes in children's lives, pupils in the intervention conditions also have the opportunity to complete additional questionnaires between the measurement periods.

In the course of these studies, it was repeatedly demonstrated that noticeable cellular levels of Hsps and/or corresponding RNA under normal physiological temperatures represent one of the most common adaptations to stressful conditions described in various organisms, including certain species of lizards, flies and ants [ 11, 15, 18].

Most adaptations that lead to acquisition of stress tolerance require changes in gene expression, which is regulated transcriptionally and posttranscriptionally [ 1, 2].

The novel was made into a film with Tom Cruise, and although Rice herself admitted it wasn't bad, like most adaptations it pales in comparison to the book.

Ecosystems are where most adaptations of organisms are put to use; ecosystems are where the "game of life" is played.

The stems of most cacti have adaptations to allow them to conduct photosynthesis in the absence of leaves.

Most insects have adaptations to bat predation, such as ears and behavioural responses, and insect swarms often scatter after bats start foraging in them [30].

Air conditioning has been shown to be among the most health-protective adaptations to heat (O'Neill 2003; O'Neill et al. 2005b).