Sentence examples for respond to fluctuating from inspiring English sources

"The cloud gives us the flexibility to respond to fluctuating market demand and only pay for the server capacity we need," says Mr Steinkamp.

Using Kinects, projectors, and custom software the team created an interactive design system that generated building facade designs that could "actively reconfigure their basic patterns to respond to fluctuating bioclimatic flows while simultaneously adjusting to the changing visual desires of its occupants".

It remains to be directly tested if similar evolutionary processes drive evolution of other ecologically important traits that must respond to fluctuating environmental conditions such as pathogen populations and water availability.

The result showed that the amount of insulin doubled in the first 30 min but reached a plateau after 90 min. This property may be useful for insulin gene therapy because L-cells are able to respond to fluctuating glucose concentrations in a short amount of time.

Our analysis, combining our data with those published from the eastern basin, enables a broader discussion of how people may have responded to fluctuating AHP environments in the Turkana Basin.

Furthermore, the AR of the segregating partition complex appeared to fluctuate over time, consistent with the partition complex dynamically responding to fluctuating pulling forces.

Of metrics commonly evaluated in genetic monitoring, genetic effective population size (Ne) and the annual effective number of breeders (Nb) are arguably most useful because they determine, in part, the evolutionary capacity of a population to respond to novel or fluctuating environmental conditions (e.g., Newman and Pilson 1997).

Many species also respond differently to fluctuating water levels and to sudden increases in water depth than they do to deep but stable water levels.

The cells respond to the body's fluctuating glucose levels by releasing insulin, which regulates blood sugar.

A HarperCollins spokeswoman said: "It is common practice within the publishing industry, and right across the distribution business, to use agency staff to respond to peak periods and fluctuating schedules.

This occurs because the load power of the tie-line does not fluctuate seriously and only a small number of TCLs need to respond to the power fluctuations.