Sentence examples for movement and adaptation from inspiring English sources

Mohammed, whose life has been marked by movement and adaptation, after seven years in American custody seems to have adapted.

The grid movement and adaptation is controlled by a monitor function which may depend on velocity gradient or other flow variables, such as density or pressure.

How much these changes affected the human occupation of Siberia and Mongolia is still a matter of debate and various models dealing with continuity, discontinuity, demographic movement and adaptation have been put forth.

Famously referenced by Quentin Tarantino and praised for their precise movement and adaptation of Western structure to Japanese stories, the films of Akira Kurasawa are universally lauded masterpieces.

As a result, the other people of the Book have passed through reform movements and adaptations that have been denied to the Muslim faithful.

Smith and Bowen [15] studied the effects of delayed vision during the movement and demonstrated adaptation and after-effects of learning.

After initiation of ECMO we used sedation to prevent movement and improve adaptation to mechanical ventilation.

Similarly, already deposited ECM proteins are targeted by specific enzymes, metalloproteinases, that are responsible for the continuous remodeling of ECM and allow cell movement and size adaptation.

Slime mold is an ideal living candidate for a UC computing medium because it can behave as a distributed computing 'material' capable of complex sensory integration, movement and morphological adaptation, but one which is also composed of relatively simple components that are amenable to understanding, external influence and control.

For example, the primary cerebellar hand areas in the anterior and posterior cerebellum together with Crus I/II in the posterolateral cerebellum are involved in visual control of reaching movements and visuomotor adaptation (Donchin et al., 2012; Taig et al., 2012).

Additionally, analysis of its semicircular canals, lumbar vertebrae and its spinous processes indicate slow movement and climbing (antipronograde) adaptations, but not necessarily sloth-like hanging, vertical clinging, or leaping.