Sentence examples for perceived adaptive from inspiring English sources

First, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals "overemphasized Moore's perceived adaptive strengths". Moore, 581 U. S., at ___ (slip op., at 12). "But the medical community," we said, "focuses the adaptive-functioning inquiry on adaptive deficits". Ibid.

See Moore, 581 U. S., at ___ (slip op., at 12) (criticizing the appeals court's "overemphas[is]" upon Moore's "perceived adaptive strengths"); supra, at 3. The appeals court's discussion of Moore's "[c]ommunication [s]kills" does not discuss the evidence relied upon by the trial court.

A psychological component proposed by Grothmann and Patt (2005) that encompasses steps to taking action in response to risk perception and perceived adaptive capacity has also been incorporated in the "adaptive and coping capacity" component of the present model.

Intrigued by this perceived adaptive response to an obvious physiological stress, researchers began traversing the animal lineage, beyond the traditional laboratory model organisms, to validate the robustness of this response.

On the other hand, Kagitcibasi (2007) suggests that the first behaviors that change are generally perceived as adaptive to fitting in the host culture.

This leads up to the present study which aims to investigate the relationship between perceived growth and adaptive outcomes such as daily life functioning and life satisfaction.

Because of the difficulty (real and perceived) of measuring adaptive genetic diversity, this form of diversity has not been considered a priority in conservation planning and management, with the exception of revegetation and captive breeding programs, which we address later.

The results show CMCT influences adaptive online behavior and the perceived value of the adaptive e-service experience.

‡Excluded variables: perceived stigma and avoidance, adaptive coping, attachment anxiety, job type, sex.

Hence, future longitudinal studies are needed to investigate paths to growth and PTSD, and to determine whether perceived growth has an adaptive significance.

Overall, the present findings corroborate suggestions that perceived control may influence adaptive outcomes in later life [ 50] but they also elucidate the specific control dimension that might exert an effect.