Sentence examples for susceptibility to changes from inspiring English sources

When coffee's susceptibility to changes in climate has caused crises in the last few decades, a quarter of all households have been forced to migrate.

Their susceptibility to changes induced by manufacturing processes and on storage, results in challenges with their stability, quality and shelf-life.

Apart from job creation and increases in local economic activity from wind power development, the significant differences in local and county revenues highlight the importance of the wind industry for local communities and perhaps can contribute to decreased susceptibility to changes in public school funding from state and federal sources.

Because the Painae is monophyletic, widespread but endemic to a single land mass, and this group shows a great deal of variation in range size and susceptibility to changes in their environment [47], [48], spiny frogs represent an ideal clade for large-scale studies of diversity and distribution.

A difference in susceptibility to changes in BMI could be the cause of these observed gender differences.

This suggests that epigenetic reprogramming might contribute to carcinogenesis in part by modifying gene expression susceptibility to changes in DNA methylation.

Experimental studies show that elastomeric modified bitumen display the highest fatigue life with least susceptibility to change in strain amplitude.

Previous research has demonstrated that person states, such as age or motivation, influence susceptibility to change blindness (i.e., failure or delay in detecting changes).

Segregation of bimetallic species and increasing dispersion after activation and exposition of the activated samples to the reagents (propene, methanol, oxygen) were consequences of the mobility of silver species and their susceptibility to change the oxidation state.

Spatial homogeneity of NDVI is thus suggested as an indicator of intrinsic fragility (i.e. susceptibility to change) of mixed forests and the semivariogram range as a rapid estimator that can be considered by forest managers and agencies.

Here, I propose a new theoretical framework, the undirected susceptibility to change model, potentially accounting for the experimental and clinical results concerning the role of this neurotransmitter in depression.