Adaption in a sentence as a noun

MMM's main thesis is that the quality of life bit takes care of itself through hedonic adaption [1]. If you can make it to that point.

Language adaption is not linear, it follows an S curve. So while 22% are on Python 3 after 5 years, we can expect to reach 80% much faster.

Most high earning situations are not really like an adaption of a Bret Easton Ellis novel.

Let's build amazing green technology, invest and then profit some from adaption and then see the real goal come true when everyone starts to make it. It might **** some companies in the end, but there's so much more at stake here.

This seems the adaption pattern with most technology. I know I'll spend a good amount of time abusing this just to familiarize myself with the new opportunities.

Those two movements are the only things you need to gain energy when there is wind shear, so I don't see any reason that this isn't an evolutionary adaption. Birds using this technique use less energy when moving around, which is a clear benefit.

Imo whether an adaption is good is more interesting than the status as original/adaptation/remake. Some adaptations and remakes are good!

This is just an adaption of the "margin" system commonly used in systems engineering. Basically you never spec everything out to perfectly match the load it's expected to bare, always leave some headroom.

A geneticist friend of mine has an explanation for this: he thinks that adaption to civilization makes us more nepotistic. He contrasts guest-rights in Northern Europe with "my brother against my cousin, my cousin against the stranger," of Egypt.

The whole crowd that does mitigation and adaption research aren't climate scientists but geologists, hydrologists, even social scientists. And it's often seen as necessary to get your topic X through is to frame it under "X under effects of climate change" or so.

The onus is on you to show that you could even possibly account for enough of the important effects, the sufficient variation in their outcomes, unknown and unintended effects, and social reaction/adaption/exploitation. Some of these can't even be measured.

Part of the 'pain' we feel is that the world change rate is faster than the institution adaption rate, however institutions that are designed to adapt do, and we are starting to see the benefit of that. In another 15 years these judges from today will be filling appellate and circuit court seats, even supreme court seats.

An adaption from an earlier comment of mine: Lets be frank, this was a targeted assassination by a nation state that consistently tries to paint itself as a beacon of democracy in the region. Say all you want about Ahmed Jabari but his modus operandi was a direct result of a life of occupation and subjugation.

Market adaption is an important force, but one that for all practical purposes exists within a framework society has created. I am expecting Americans to slowly get to terms with this reality as the economy recovers after long period of credit expansion and it dawns on more people that it has always mostly been a zero sum game.

Perhaps with adaption this could be a useful technique for authenticating into a website, but as far as I know no authentication scheme can protect against an intruder with a gun to your head forcing you to log in. Instead, the use case here is to prevent someone who has stolen your ID badge and forced you to give up your PIN from being able to get access to the top-secret bunker.

Adaption definitions

noun

the process of adapting to something (such as environmental conditions)

See also: adaptation adjustment