Sentence examples for night adaptation from inspiring English sources

The sleep recordings, carried out in a sound-proof, temperature-controlled room, were scheduled in the first night (adaptation), in the second night (baseline sleep), and in the third and fourth nights (post-PAS sleep).

Because of the wavelength dependent penetration of the light in water [ 78, 79], changes in detected wavelengths or spectral composition of light could be detected as an environmental signal cue to swim down- or upward at twilight and dawn, respectively, and to regulate developmental and physiological processes for day and night adaptation.

On Friday night, the adaptation of the once-popular board game earned just over $9 million at the box office, well behind the $15.3 million grossed by "Marvel's The Avengers".

So ahead of Hollywood's film version of the adventurous Belgian's story, premiering in Brussels tonight, the adaptation of the graphic novel series faces not so much criticism as fanatical uproar.

Subjects assigned to the sleep group started with an adaptation night preceding the experimental learning night.

Resource use for surgical procedures to mitigate complications was estimated by trial surgeons based on the LAGB surgery for trial patients (7) (with adaptations to operating time, length of admission, and prosthesis requirements [details available on request]).

The first study period consisted of an adaptation night, when EEG electrodes were attached without recording an EEG, followed by the examination night.

Starting Monday night, a concert adaptation called "A White House Cantata" will try to erase the stigma.

The prime minister's opponents have now struck back on the same turf with the scheduled opening in Moscow on Saturday night of an adaptation of Nikolai Gogol's The Nose, in which the central character — Mr. Putin — loses his manhood rather than his schnoz.

Waitrose's ad, which will air for the first time on ITV during the X Factor results show on Sunday night, features an adaptation of "Cambridge, 1963" by Icelandic composer Jóhann Jóhannsson from his score of film The Theory of Everything.

34 migraine subjects affected by MoA (20 M, 14 F) (mean age 9.08; SD ± 2.28) and 51 volunteers healthy children (28 M, 23 F) (mean age 9.37; SD ± 1.81) accepted to underwent overnight PSG recordings in the Sleep Laboratory of the Clinic of Child and Adolescent Neuropsychiatry, after one adaptation night, in order to avoid the "first-night effect".