People who work night shifts are subject to disturbances of the body's circadian rhythms: sleep-wake patterns, core body temperature and hormone levels.
(In season, commercial fishermen are subject to shifting quotas, which can reach as high as 200 horseshoe crabs per trip per day, or go as low as 30; out of season, the limit is 5 per trip per day).
In contrast, wild populations are subject to shifts in environmental conditions, prey species availability, and may have unidentified health conditions.
Rosny's stories have a stripped-down, lunar quality, and are subject to disorienting shifts in tone.
Ichikawa, expanding on work by Sosa, observes that the dream-analogues of beliefs do not behave like normal beliefs: dream 'beliefs' are not related to perceptual experience or to behavior in ways that waking beliefs are; and dream 'beliefs' are subject to radical shifts in ways that waking beliefs are not.
As for so-called branded writers, they are subject to the shifting sands of memory, durability and the vicissitudes of trends, an enigma within an enigma.
We show that telomeres without core X and Y' elements are subject to significant shifts towards de-repression or repression upon deletion of HAT genes (Figures 2, 4).
Activating KIRs appear to be especially short lived and recurrently evolving (45), implying that they are subject to transient shifts in selection pressure over time.
Although the precise boundaries of the IR in angiosperms are subject to frequent shifts (Goulding et al. 1996), they are generally found within the rps19 and ycf1 genes.
Such streams are subject to figure-ground shifts, and, like collections of surfaces, they can be attentively tracked through changes to their features and to one's perspective.
