Sentence examples for to adapt for changes from inspiring English sources
The system differs from conventional pulse contour analysis systems (which are externally calibrated by bolus thermodilution) by using individual demographics, the skewness, and the kurtosis of the pulse to estimate arterial compliance and to adapt for changes in vascular tone.
Zynga, the dominant social game developer on Facebook, has been both building and buying its way into mobile gaming to adapt for this change.
TF should be one of such capabilities, because it is essential for organisms to control the expression of the target gene(s) to adapt for the environmental changes effectively.
Tao et al. [17] prepared hollow core-shell structured Si/C nanocomposites to adapt for the large volume change.
Some supervisors noted that, as universities were changing their teaching delivery increasingly towards online offerings as well as ongoing technological changes in administration and governance, there was no choice but for staff to adapt to changes in the supervision context as well.
This follows logically from the fact that attachment theory provides for infants to adapt to changes in the environment, selecting optimal behavioural strategies.
High genetic diversity increases the long-term potential for populations to adapt to changes in the environment and also acts to reduce the risk of inbreeding [ 32].
Fast-mutating CNVs have been recognized as an evolutionary driving force for organisms to adapt to changes in environmental conditions and the introduction of new pests and diseases [ 58].
Thus, it is safe to assume that the FFRP gene family has evolved through numerous expansions prior to and after evolution of the archaeal lineage [ 7] and that these expansions provide one possible means for organisms to adapt to changes in nutritional and/or environmental conditions [ 6, 7].
The auto-scaling technique introduced in the paper combines a machine learning-based proactive approach with a reactive approach for scaling resources to adapt to changes in workload demands.
Our alternative hypothesis is that the fibre type transitions are simply a mechanism for the muscle to adapt to changes in availability of energy substrates, with changes in metabolism preceding changes in contractile properties.
