Sentence examples for to make adaptations from inspiring English sources

The most valid adaptive designs are those in which the opportunity to make adaptations is based on prespecified decision rules that are fully documented in the protocol (Item 21b).

Know you will always have to make adaptations, in love relationships, in friends, in society, in work, but don't let anybody change your mind.

And firms prepared to pay disabled workers below the minimum wage would also be unlikely to make adaptations to make their work environment suitable, enabling them get on with their job.

The main alternative to updating has been to make adaptations increasingly realistic – a technique perfected by Christine Edzard's Little Dorrit (1988), where meticulously detailed sets and a soundtrack by Verdi form the backdrop to six leisurely hours of screen time.

In any event, the scheme does not change the terms of the Sam or provide cash compensation; it offers either an interest-free loan to help with moving house, or a grant to make adaptations to the property.

That's why I again call on the prime minister to rethink his swingeing cuts to the very departments that will help us deal with the long-term impacts of flooding and ensure that we both tackle climate change and work to make adaptations to mitigate its worst effects.

These types of models are used to make adaptation decisions to fix problems that may arise at runtime.

This, together with the need to make adaptation as reliable as possible has led to the use of as much a-priori knowledge as possible in the design.

Several proposals tackle this by using an offline phase [24, 37, 44, 49] to build performance models of workloads, which are then used to make adaptation decisions based on online CPU and memory measurements.

With some modifications, the existing EBPH framework can be applied to public health adaptation to climate change, supplementing existing approaches to making adaptation decisions.

Such efforts stimulate those involved in a research & action pathway (e.g. researchers, policy makers, end-users) to anticipate and make adaptations that increase the likelihood that contributions to action are realized.