Sentence examples for severe adaptation from inspiring English sources

Nor did they differ in the percentage of patients scoring above the cut-off scores for high anxiety and depression or severe adaptation difficulties.

Thus, the penetrance and severity of the adaptation defects correlates with the number of repeats such that 99 CGGs produce a very penetrant (100%) and moderate to severe adaptation defect, and the normal mode for human repeats (30) produces a mild defect that is only 40% penetrant in C. elegans.

Consistent with this, there is a tendency for disease resulting from infection to be less severe when adaptation of the parasite to the host has become close.

Like in dairy cows, the transition from pregnancy to lactation in sows is associated with severe metabolic adaptations.

In dairy cows, the transition from late pregnancy to early lactation is associated with severe metabolic adaptations.

Severe limits on adaptation might occur in several ways: (i) genetic variation might be lacking in the direction of selection (Kellermann et al. 2009), (ii) some trait combinations might not be possible given biophysical constraints, and (iii) transitional states between the current phenotype and better phenotypes might have low fitness (i.e., fitness valleys).

(Genzlinger) 'THE GRAND INQUISITOR' Peter Brooks's severe, ultimately unilluminating adaptation of Dostoyevsky's parable of worldly and spiritual power is less an interpretation than a straightforward presentation.

We found a group of genes with increased expression as the drought became more severe, suggesting putative adaptation to the dehydration.

In less severe cases, vergence adaptation may be present at a sub-normal level, but sufficient to produce an adaptive response to the introduction of a prism [ 8].

First, it shows that physiological trade-offs, which can create severe barriers to adaptation at the individual level (Reeve 1989), can be easily overcome by collective decision making (Marshall and Franks 2009).

These include: major systemic financial failure; failure of climate change adaptation; severe income disparity; mismanagement of population ageing; terrorism; land and waterway use mismanagement; mismanaged urbanisation; and species overexploitation (69).