Sentence examples for result from a need from inspiring English sources

Genetic drift is natural selection/adaptation/acclimation to the environment that may result from a need to survive 5, 6, 8 ✓     5.

Confinement in welfare institutions may result from a need for shelter or rehabilitation, or it may be due to abuse or unlawful activities [ 21].

It was previously suspected that social monogamy resulted from a need for extra parental care by the father.

CHICAGO — The Chicago Sun-Times laid off its entire full-time photography staff Thursday, including a Pulitzer Prize winner, in a move that the newspaper's management said resulted from a need to shift toward more online video.

After the second round of allocations, duplicate places resulting from a need for a separate application process for the new Katherine Warington School (being built in Harpenden), were removed and all children without a place were allocated one but in addition, Samuel Ryder Academy agreed to admit an extra 25 children and Townsend School agreed to an over-allocation.

This phenomenon was assumed to have resulted from a need to accumulate and store mRNAs prior to rapid translation during pollen germination [42].

Results from a need determination provide a focus for programs and for intervention strategies [ 4].

The most common misconception we observed among students was defining genetic drift as acclimation to the environment and, in many cases, describing acclimation as resulting from a need to survive.

Some responses containing this misconception explicitly stated that change resulted from a need to survive: "Genetic drift is the most reasonable answer because the sun brings out brightness like the bright butterfly and the shade is dark like the darker butterfly".

Researchers have theorized that cravings for specific nutrients, like carbohydrates, result from a physiological need to alter neurotransmitters in conditions like eating disorders and obesity.

It results from a holistic need for approach to treatment and necessity of monitoring in the field of mental, physical, and social functioning (Fig.  1).