Sentence examples for recognized adaptation from inspiring English sources

A large body of literature has recognized adaptation as one of the policy options in response to climate change impact (Smit et al. 1999; Smith and Lenhart 1996; UNFCCC 1992).

For example the development of specialized gill epithelial cells harboring methanotrophic and thiotrophic endosymbiont bacteria constitutes one the best recognized adaptation strategies to chemosynthetic environments [ 4].

For example, large eye diameter [ 17- 19], rod-dominated retinae [ 17, 20], and a high degree of convergence of rod photoreceptors on ganglion cells [ 21] are recognized adaptations to scotopic vision in shallow-water teleosts.

In the gastronomic kitchen, some chefs, having recognized the adaptation phenomenon, have tried to create dishes that continually provide a diverse range of stimuli so as to retain (and hopefully enhance) the diner's interest.

Scholars and practitioners recognize that adaptation is necessary, and can enhance program outcomes, when scaling early interventions.

The city recognizes that adaptation and mitigation are needed to tackle future issues associated with climate change, particularly water level rise problems.

To understand this last point, it is important to recognize that adaptation often begins with a physiological stress in a new environment.

Recognizing that adaptation to climate change is only possible if efforts to reduce poverty are combined with climate knowledge and improved productive practices, PROEZA tops up the national conditional cash transfer programme with support to establish climate-smart agroforestry production systems that combine income generation with environmental protection.

Lack of money, lack of access to information, and lack of awareness or understanding are considered the three largest hurdles besides low priority for adaptation, recognized by community members as barriers to adaptation planning and actions.

You can concede that shaking things up is the creatively fulfilling spirit in which to undertake an adaptation (Say something new!) while also recognizing that adaptations of beloved stories, particularly those worshiped by those sticklers for repetition known as children, will always be subject to reactionary desires (Say something familiar!).

Several studies have recognized that local adaptation is extremely common and facilitates species range expansion (Hereford 2009).