Sentence examples for relevant for adaptive from inspiring English sources

Intuitive eating is relevant for adaptive eating, body weight and well-being and impairments are associated with dieting and eating disorders.

The NPBA-mandated shift in construction planning responsibilities and functions from the public to private sectors is particularly relevant for adaptive capacity in a country of extremely varied, but almost uniformly harsh climatic conditions.

The three-spined stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus) has become a vertebrate 'supermodel' allowing a combination of studies at molecular, developmental, phenotypic, and population genetic levels to explore factors and processes relevant for adaptive evolution in ecologically relevant contexts [ 3, 4].

In addition, we describe the results of a detailed analysis of the proteins predicted to be involved in DNA repair and stress response functions, which are particularly relevant for adaptive evolution of resistance phenotypes.

These aspects are relevant for an adaptive management of moose with respect to harvest, population size, demography and environmental conditions.

These data indicate that at least some genetic circuitry relevant for vertebrate adaptive immunity was already in place in the common ancestor of the protochordate B. schlosseri and vertebrates.

The use of haplotypes for projecting GCC effects pertains also to the second issue mentioned above, the choice of the genetic diversity level relevant for evolutionary or adaptive processes.

Selective attention enables us to respond to objects and events that are relevant to our goals for adaptive interactions with the environment.

Increased tolerance to desiccation may thus represent an important factor in cork oak regeneration success and the identification of transcripts related to response to water, water deprivation or water transport may prove relevant for highlighting genes with adaptive roles.

The dearth of knowledge about the genetic basis of traits relevant to adaptive evolution for most species (not just invasive species) suggests that this could be a significant reason (among others) for the difficulty in constructing a general, predictive theory of species invasions.

The research methodology and a final conceptual framework of adaptive capacity relevant for heritage management are presented in this paper.