Sentence examples for thought to adapt from inspiring English sources

Other studies have shown that individual ribotypes are often thought to adapt to specific resources or environmental conditions [56], [57], and it also known that spatial and temporal resource partitioning can select for specific ribotypes [58].

Edited by: David Burr Bone mass and architecture are thought to adapt to be appropriate for the mechanical loading they experience by a mechanism in which load-induced strains, within the bone tissue, influence resident bone cells to control modelling and remodelling to achieve and maintain target levels of strain.

In Argentina, critical intellectuals veered away from the radical Marxist tradition and modified their thought to adapt to changing dynamics in their country.

This arrangement is thought to help adapt snoRNA production to a cell's biosynthetic needs.

Shakespeare is thought to have adapted the relationship of the two gentlemen of the title and the ending of the play from various possible sources, including Richard Edwards's play Damon and Pythias (1565), Geoffrey Chaucer's The Knight's Tale in The Canterbury Tales, and especially the story of Titus and Gisippus in Sir Thomas Elyot's The Boke Named the Governour (1531).

Sharks are thought to have adapted the modern features we know today during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods, about 200 million years ago.

For example, weedy plants, many of which are invasive, are generally thought to be adapted to disturbance (Baker 1974; Thébaud et al. 1996).

Among the nursing staff, 21 (60%) RNs and 17 (68%) nurse assistants answered the questionnaire during Phase 1. Pain assessment tools were thought to be adapted to ICU patients by all 21 (100%) RNs.

Its intermediate anatomy, Dr. Ted Daeschler of the Philadelphia academy said, indicated that many of the characteristics usually thought to have evolved to adapt to life on land had instead originally evolved in fish still living in water.

He said at a conference last year that he thought trying to adapt to one's environment was a better way to express respect for the communities in which he was working.

This leads to the assumption, that a fully developed immune system thought to be perfectly adapted to act against the invasion of pathogens, could have a negative impact in the course of wound healing (Figure 8).