Sentence examples for which may adapt from inspiring English sources

The spacious, woodland site has allowed a simpler plan, which may adapt more readily to change than more condensed buildings.

Thus, the increased adhesion force on the surface of the mature BDMCs might be attributed to the presence of polysaccharide aggregation and mechanically beneficial to deformation, movement, migration, adhesion, and interaction of the mature BMDCs, which may adapt to functional changes of them.

Thus, in conjunction with the evolution of individually specific cues, the rapid onset of recognition is a way in which species may adapt to selection caused by a colonial lifestyle.

The improved RMPCA deploys UKF for quaternion-based device attitude estimation, which may better adapt the nonlinearity of the related measurement equation than previous RMPCA approach using EKF.

Such defaults, which may even adapt to previous choices, ensure that a functional and fully defined product emerges at the end of the configuration process.

Several of the exercises applied the use of backcasting and scenario building, providing visions about desired futures to which significant actors may adapt and for which they may eventually develop measures and sketch roadmaps and trajectories.

Engineers are faced with new classes of objects and phenomena requiring novel approaches; promising concepts are emerging which may be adapted to chemical engineering processes.

Recently, Fow's group [46 48] prepared gauze-supported skeletal Ni catalysts which may be adapted to various reactor configurations by folding or stacking.

The coating deposition mechanism of aluminum alloys by means of micro-arc oxidation has been investigated, which may be adapted to the further application of wear resistant protection of Al alloys.

New horizons emerge by using spin caloritronic microwave sensors made of magnetic tunneling junctions, which may be adapted to existing radar and tomographic microwave imaging approaches as well as the standard antenna design procedure.

Whether these results are attributable to assay/cell type differences or caused by differences between acute siRNA-mediated knockdown versus knockout cells, which may have adapted, is unclear.