Sentence examples for selective adaptations from inspiring English sources

Selective adaptations of new technologies drive capitalist expansion; globalized networks of electronic commerce represent the latest round of this history-changing process.

In future, it will be necessary to consider the evolutionary history of the toxic genotypes of cyanobacteria to unravel their selective adaptations to the various aquatic environments.

This study aimed to investigate the selective adaptations in the soleus and tibialis anterior muscles evoked by administration of high-fat diet for 12 weeks in 10 mice (HFD mice) compared to 10 animals fed with a normal chow diet (control mice).

In a selective adaptation experiment, an adapting stimulus is presented for an extended period of time, resulting in a temporary perceptual distortion, or aftereffect [9].

Prior to artificial selection of hop, the existence of pleiotropic or linked loci may have provided an adaptive strategy, assisting in the selective adaptation of hop, as a defensive mechanism against pathogens, for example.

D'Souza, an immigrant from India, argues that Muslim nations no less than others can modernize themselves by "adaptation -- at least selective adaptation -- to the ways of the West," a West defined by "science, democracy and capitalism".

Meanwhile, a few minutes' walk across the city, a play called "Gibraltar"—a selective adaptation of the parts of "Ulysses" that deal with the relationship between Leopold and Molly was beginning its run at The New Theatre in Temple Bar.

Parallel to those in other Muslim-majority contexts throughout the world, the reactions to this program has been diverse, which consisted of acculturation, selective adaptation and resistance by the intellectual agents in the Islamic habitus.

The second stream of research – selective adaptation – is devoted to understanding how the Chinese balance local needs with IPR related pressures.

The present article reviews three recent psychophysical studies, each using selective adaptation paradigms to probe sound lateralization mechanisms based on interaural disparities in normal human listeners.

Meanwhile, a few minutes' walk across the city, a play called "Gibraltar" — a selective adaptation of the parts of "Ulysses" that deal with the relationship between Leopold and Molly — was beginning its run at The New Theatre in Temple Bar.