Sentence examples for relative adaptation from inspiring English sources

After 14 days of water deficit, the cas18 and corF gene transcripts had an increase in abundance that was related to fall dormancy grouping and their relative adaptation to water deficit indicated by the plant growth measurements.

These tests will permit hypothesis testing regarding (i) the relative adaptation of local versus nonlocal plant materials, (ii) the limits of adaptation of individual plant materials, and (iii) potential invasiveness.

The previous sections show that the outcome of the interaction between ecological and evolutionary processes depends on evolutionary rates, relative adaptation to climate change, competitive abilities, and migration rates, promoting ecology over evolution in some cases and evolution over ecology in others.

After divergence from its tropical relatives, adaptation towards colder climates c. 30 Ma ago enabled Hypericum to stay in the Northern Hemisphere, while its tropical relatives experienced habitat restriction towards equatorial zones.

The corresponding block error rate (BLER) and throughput versus signal to noise ratio (SNR) curves of the look-up tables are illustrated in Figure 2. The instantaneous user data rate in each TTI is calculated by the multiplication of the number of bits per resource element obtained from the relative link adaptation table and the number of resource elements that a user has been assigned.

We proceed to show how RCBS can be corrected by different means and how its underlying principle, which we term relative codon adaptation (RCA), can be applied to different reference sets, leading to improved estimations of gene expression.

Furthermore, we reveal that how the RCBS can be corrected to produce useful results and how its underlying principle, which we here term relative codon adaptation (RCA), can be made into a powerful reference-set-based index that directly takes into account the genomic base composition.

However, with the 15 ms target duration, the gain change in post-adaptation relative to pre-adaptation ("after-effect") tended to be smaller in the mask (11.3±1.6%) than in the no-mask condition (17.3±1.0% - post-hoc Fisher's LSD test, p = 0.06).

As previously noted, the effect of the "block" factor originates from the progressive reduction of gain relative to pre-adaptation in all adaptation and post-adaptation blocks.

Combined with the high standing genetic variation in natural populations, this suggests that the potential to adapt to changing conditions is present in marine phytoplankton, although the relative importance of adaptation by local populations versus replacement by immigrant types has yet to be established.

Over this period, cultures demonstrated high productivity at pH 7 and pH 4, and were still able to grow at pH 3 after a relative period of adaptation.