Sentence examples for without any adaptive from inspiring English sources

As reviewed by Thomas et al. [ 19], altered host phenotypes may represent adaptations or side effects without any adaptive causality.

To prove the efficiency of the a-hGA1 and a-hGA2, a canonical GA (cGA) and a hybrid GA (hGA) with local search technique and without any adaptive local search scheme are also presented.

For N t =2, the TR system achieves a spectral efficiency of 2 bit/s/Hz with a SER of 10−5 at a SNR of 13 dB, against more than 40 dB when only QPSK is used without any adaptive modulation.

The researchers calculate that without any adaptive urban design, by 2100 the expansion of existing U.S. cities into regional megalopolises could raise near-surface temperatures between 1 and 2 degrees Celsius over large regions, "a significant fraction of the 21st-century greenhouse gas-induced climate change simulated by global climate models".

Considering this, the female biased sex ratios and reduced LS in crowded NFD dams and its prevention by HFD may be the outcome of physiological changes mediated through the influence of housing conditions and dietary fat without any adaptive significance.

A continuous local controller for each follower is designed without utilizing any adaptive and function approximation mechanism to compensate for unexpected actuator and nonlinear system faults and computing repeated time derivatives of certain signals.

Another possible direction is the context of Markov modulated Poisson processes [42], where the algorithms are also quite time consuming without ensuring any adaptive property in terms of convergence rate (despite some possible interpretation with respect to hidden Markov processes).

The OMPG concept has been modelled and shown to obviate the effects of small population size (build up of deleterious alleles/genetic load and inbreeding depression, but see Mills and Allendorf 1996; Vucetich and Waite 2000), without swamping any adaptive alleles that are unique to the recipient population (Hedrick 1995).

Clearly, not all TE-derived sites in the human are functionally relevant in terms of expression and many accumulate simply by virtue of the selfish replicative properties of the elements, i.e. without regard to any adaptive benefit they provide to the host genome.

Many of these behaviours, according to one objection, are more plausibly viewed as cultural constructs or as evolutionary by-products, without any direct adaptive purpose of their own.

Alternatively, many HGTs might be merely neutral without any immediate adaptive consequences after their transfers.