Sentence examples for removed to adapt from inspiring English sources

SVC streams are composed of layers which can be removed to adapt the streams to the needs of end users or the capabilities of the terminals or the network conditions.

On the other side, the common container format and the unchanging way of how the data is archived in the data repository allows to hide these issues from the scientist by removing the need to adapt the analyses and visualizations themselves to new data formats or methods of accessing the data.

Interview participants were provided an opportunity to adapt, remove or elaborate on any quote or text that misrepresented their perspective.

Some species can adapt and survive -- those unable to adapt are removed from the gene pool.

We are dangerously close to reaching a tipping point which, once crossed, will place us at the mercy of our ability to adapt and remove our ability to mitigate dangerously adverse trends.

The McDonald's burger chain said it had worked "continuously" to adapt recipes to remove salt, sugar and fat without changing the taste and provided information about the nutrition and calorie content: "Since 2004, we have reduced salt in our chicken McNuggets by 30%, french fries by 24% and ketchup by 23%.

The Springoo toplevel MAPE loop receives information from the composite Jonas monitors, and decides whether it needs to adapt (add or remove) the set of replicas.

When the ability to adapt to the virus was removed from bacteria, the evolution of bacteria slowed drastically.

Just as California bears can adapt--even learn to remove patio doors--we can all learn to adapt too.

Hence, there arises potential necessity to adapt worthy control techniques for effectively removing these emissions from landfills.

Just as English has adapted to remove signifiers of sex in professions – hoping to make obsolete words such as "actress" and "male nurse", terms coined at a time when certain occupations were dominated by one gender – so the custodians of emojis are having to adapt to compensate for Silicon Valley's bias.