Some studies show that photosynthetic rate can somewhat adjust to a low leaf-to-fruit ratio. |
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A frequent complication of symptom progression is the person's ongoing need to adjust to evolving functional losses that accompany syringomyelia. |
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There are head restraints in the back and the backs of the rear seats adjust to give more space in the boot. |
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This is followed by an extended period of acclimatization as they adjust to their changed way of life. |
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The result is that it takes longer to adjust to a shock and requires a stronger policy response. |
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His eyes fluttered against the light of his surroundings, still trying to adjust to the brightness of the world around him. |
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This acted as a counterbalance and enabled the mirror to adjust to the height of different customers. |
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Although he can adjust to a laid back attitude when shooting or filming in the backcountry, competition is his forte. |
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It takes a few secs to adjust to the unfamiliar Indian customs and British accents, but once you do, you're hooked. |
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Sparks flashed from the control panels as the instruments scrambled to adjust to the power surge. |
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Your taste buds will naturally adjust to less salty foods and will actually prefer them after a few weeks. |
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Without soap-opera luridness or movie product-placement, it takes the listener a while to adjust to their low-impact pleasures. |
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The only viable option was to curtail current spending to meet the new economic conditions and to adjust to the overshoot of the last two years. |
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A few head south for university, but find it hard to adjust to crowded cities and often return within weeks. |
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Onya Judith, our laws do need to constantly adjust to suit the times we live in. |
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The positive attitude of library staff also helps users adjust to online library services. |
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It operates at a low gain but will automatically adjust to provide a higher level of gain if necessary. |
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The sun wasn't shining directly in through the windows, so it took her eyes a second to adjust to the dim room. |
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Nearly all have to adjust to both the responsibilities of freedom and the challenge of earning their livelihood. |
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If you're serious and plan quite a few early mornings, adjust your sleep schedule the same way you adjust to a new time zone. |
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Serve meals on salad plates or vintage dinnerware to adjust to smaller portions. |
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His eyes tried desperately to adjust to the light, and soon found a ray of light directly underneath his eyes. |
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Other forms of treatment emphasize learning to adjust to the disorder rather than removing the problematic behaviour. |
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Allow the flooring to adjust to its new environmental conditions before you start the installation. |
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Guess they'll just have to adjust to deep fried everything and ice tea that is eternally sweet. |
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He will have to adjust to taking handoffs and catching passes instead of taking snaps, and he has no experience as a blocker. |
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I came from the private sector, it took me quite a while to adjust to the work ethic and practice and style in the public sector. |
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This spells disaster for aquatic life unable to adjust to the altered conditions. |
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I also took a while to adjust to the fascia-mounted gearstick and the right side-mounted handbrake but eventually accustomed myself to them. |
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He is happy about the arrangement and believes it will help him adjust to life in the community. |
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This week the U.S. and the world have begun to slowly adjust to life in this new era. |
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It will take some time to adjust to these changes and some people will find it hard to accept. |
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He said he believed a total ban was appropriate, but that hotels ought to have more time to adjust to the changes. |
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In reality, if you were to move from a building outside in to a bright sunny day, your eyes have to adjust to the difference in light volume. |
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The Urartians, who had to adjust to harsh natural conditions, were successful in agriculture and animal husbandry. |
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Most league bowlers will adjust to the lanes by moving their feet and keeping their target the same. |
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Direct exposure to the cold air makes the body temperature drop too fast to adjust to the sharp difference. |
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She blinked her eyes open a few times, giving them time to adjust to the harsh, glaring light presented before her. |
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It is an example of how our system of government can adjust to new demands peacefully and democratically. |
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We can beat any of the teams in our division on our day but at this level any mistake you make is punished and we have had to adjust to that. |
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Already, editors and writers are struggling to adjust to the changed atmosphere. |
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As in Darwin's theory of natural selection, a species must adjust to survive. |
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Air Force leaders initially proposed a small but balanced force but soon found themselves obliged to adjust to many conflicting factors. |
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The seat is fitted with a number of air cushions, which inflate or deflate automatically to adjust to the current driving situation. |
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He has added four different springs and two different sway bars to help adjust to the new aero package and nose. |
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Isolated in a bleak house in the midst of a desolate, frozen landscape, Conradin finds himself unable to adjust to his aunt's harsh regime. |
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Unable to adjust to these disappointments, many missionaries returned home with their ethnocentrism intact. |
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While backread linebackers must adjust to one, two, or three backs or empty, I have yet to see any of those backfields without linemen. |
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We often worked at night and knew that if you stared too long at the fire, like a moon-blind horse, your vision could not adjust to the dark. |
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Valuable commentaries are interpolated into the main text, using a slightly smaller typeface which took me a little time to adjust to. |
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In the mountains, lots of fluid helps your body adjust to changing altitudes and prevents associated sicknesses, headaches, and pulmonary edema. |
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Traffic flies along the A19 and too few motorists adjust to the speed restriction imposed at Thormanby. |
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But at least while they learn to adjust to it they can be provided safe shelter and friendship. |
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It is possible to adjust to a degree, but it gets frustrating failing to pull of a move at critical moments. |
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Apples' eyelashes flickered open slowly before her big gray eyes struggled to adjust to the darkness of the jungle around her. |
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I awoke, letting my eyes slowly adjust to the dim but still traumatic lighting of the infirmary. |
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Since Zhang had previously competed with a dash team in Shanghai, she was able to quickly adjust to the grueling exercise routine. |
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He paused a moment to allow his eyes to adjust to the reduced lighting then proceeded cautiously. |
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The rest of the players on offense had to adjust to the change in personality under center. |
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Styles stood there with his sea legs planted firmly to adjust to the larboard list. |
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We have argued that more than the alga's, it is the host's metabolism that has had to adjust to the conditions of phototrophic endosymbiosis. |
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Invited into the rehearsal room, I found a little stool to cotch on, and allowed my eyes to adjust to the relative darkness. |
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The ability of Canadian companies to adjust to the loonie's appreciation against the greenback. |
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Here channels periodically avulse in order to adjust to hydraulic constraints imposed by the induration of alluvial boundaries. |
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Be aware that some cultures are more male-oriented and some workers may need time to adjust to having a female supervisor, or vice versa. |
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Instead, let him adjust to your normal routine for a couple weeks then gradually make the rounds. |
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Health Minister Philippe Couillard announced in January that the 1994 price freeze will be lifted to allow drug prices to adjust to inflation. |
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The blood concentrations of water and salt adjust to allow greater cooling, the blood vessels alter to get more to the skin, and so on. |
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They are moreover evolutive instruments that move with the times and adjust to Europe's new political, economic and social challenges. |
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Expect a lot of foul balls and whiffs until you adjust to the speed. |
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The reduction will be made in steps so that the consumers' sense of taste can adjust to the reduced salt content. |
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At the moment she is agitated and distressed, but I'm sure in time, with the help and understanding from the carers, she will adjust to her new home. |
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He or she will help you prepare for surgery and adjust to living with a stoma. |
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As you move through the first few months following ostomy surgery, some things may worry you as you adjust to life with a stoma. |
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In a sense, victimization is a developmental process where an individual must adjust to an external stressor. |
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They're finding it difficult to adjust to the banalities of daily life in the western world. |
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In some cases privacy needs shoring up and in other cases it may need to adjust to further the public good. |
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This will give stakeholders a certain lapse of time in order to adjust to the potential consequence of the amendments. |
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By doing so, they are curtailing managers' ability to adopt a changed environment and to adjust to the new proposed model. |
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The rails adjust to fit most commodes, and can be lifted to allow for easy cleaning. |
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The said Member States have had enough time to adjust to the balance, established by the Community legislator. |
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As my eyes adjust to the darkness, I see an elderly monk sitting on the floor, murmuring and blessing an older woman seated in a lotus position in front of him. |
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These are followed by unescorted temporary absences designed to evaluate the offender's ability to adjust to life in society. |
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The royal family has been struggling to adjust to a greater degree of media scrutiny. |
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The walkabout is done at a slow pace to give the person time to adjust to the environment and is often spread over the course of several visits. |
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Besides having to adjust to a bed that moves, the movements are not always as pleasant as a gentle rocking motion lulling you to sleep. |
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The fish also cannot adjust to sudden changes in barometric pressure, they rarely survive after being caught and released. |
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They do not know if their loved one will ever return, so they cannot mourn and adjust to the loss. |
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As a result, during the past decade, many fishers have been unable to adjust to wrenching declines in harvests and prices. |
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Where videogames have an edge on sudoku is in their ability to adjust to the skill of the player. |
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Learning what effect this could have on the bottom line of your farm business may help you adjust to an ever-changing economy. |
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There will have to be a degree of mutual learning and education as we continue to adjust to our rejuvenated organizations. |
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I believe that if the railways had not started to adjust to market demands, the freight sector at least would go under. |
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Whenever Swiss people migrate to Australia, they hav to plunge into a considerably different form of multiculturalism, and adjust to it. |
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It took me some minutes to adjust to the thought that I was sitting between two of the great playwrights of the age. |
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In addition, families have to adjust to a constantly fluctuating economic status. |
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What's the best way for parents to go about the difficult task of helping their children adjust to divorce? |
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In some cases, these services primarily help a person adjust to living with a disability on a day-to-day basis. |
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In this modern era of rapid change, we are continually challenged to identify emerging trends and to adjust to new realities. |
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I said that airports must adjust to the new realities of air travel, reduced frequency and the withdrawal of service. |
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Presidents and ministers have to show leadership and adjust to a new legal framework. |
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A program like this can help make it easier for players to adjust to their new living environment. |
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Prior to this period, eclectus was mainly regarded as a cage bird, and many of the captured birds were lost because they were unable to adjust to the new living conditions. |
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If so, realize your stepbrother has to adjust to this new family too. |
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The project helped young mothers prepare and adjust to motherhood. |
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He dismisses the influence of having to adjust to a new land and a new people might have had on him as a teenager and suddenly you understand he was born a survivor. |
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He quickly found that mountain biking was often the great equalizer in helping his students better adjust to the pressures of both home and school. |
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The show would follow the newlyweds as they adjust to married life and would also feature their families. |
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Part-time workers have less time to adjust to the job, so adaptability and quick learning skills are big pluses, for example. |
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Now stare at the bright screen for a few minutes, giving your open eye plenty of time to adjust to the glare. |
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Remember, people want to enjoy your speech so even if you're stumbling, rushing the lines and looking at your feet, the audience will adjust to your rhythm. |
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Joan attempts to adjust to maternity leave and the demands of raising a baby while her husband, Greg, is away at war. |
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These athletes have had to adjust to being forced with G-factors around the bends of the course that are 3 or 4 G, and staying with the Skeleton sled to the bottom. |
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How the polling firms and the media adjust to new realities also seems to be a rather long arc. |
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A week or so before transplanting outdoors, harden them off, stop fertilizing and watering, and put plants outside each day to help them adjust to new growing conditions. |
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By not supporting this bill, members opposite are playing politics with a bill that will provide relief, with winter coming, to those on fixed incomes who cannot adjust to this changed set of economic circumstances. |
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This cashmere version is designed to fit snugly and adjust to jauntiest angles. |
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Rather, it is and historically has been their obligation to adjust to the Eurocentric Judeo-Christian national character and become Americans. |
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He was an able adapter, and could easily adjust to the differences when the company changed ownership. |
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After five years in Italy he found it difficult to adjust to life and football back in Britain. |
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As the fish ascends, the pressure in the swimbladder must adjust to prevent it from bursting. |
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Not only do you have to adjust to Luigi's floatier jump physics, but there's a strict time limit. |
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As these new immigrants were already culturally French they needed little time to adjust to French society. |
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Have a plan but be flexible and adjust to emerging realities. |
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And when I have two strikes, I shorten up and look for a fastball and adjust to the off-speed pitch. |
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This was partly because of the sophisticated security elements in the euro banknotes, but also because counterfeiters had not had much time to adjust to the new banknotes. |
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It has had the chance to adjust to the proposals that have been made. |
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Young people who have been brought up in this atmosphere, expecting to be recognized at every turn, may find it hard to adjust to the impersonality of life once they reach adulthood. |
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Each of these factors has the power to devitalize individuals, making it more difficult for them to search for employment and to adjust to the wage economy. |
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How these components evolve in the future can be estimated based on stochastic or not stochastic models, which each country may adjust to its circumstances. |
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Yet as we adjust to the new global environment we must avoid the populist appeal of protectionist measures which are at best a short-term panacea for long-term ills. |
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Cities themselves will have to adjust to all these changes, for trade itself will change into convenience shopping linked to the possibility of buying from home. |
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If case arises, DAA reserves the right to modify the selection of required schedules in order to adjust to the particularity of the application submitted. |
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I don't recall hearing food industry or hospitality industry individuals saying we can't put this high sodium product on our menu or on our grocery shelves because Canadian palates will require eons to adjust to this. |
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In countries with long-established cultures and values, which work perfectly well during periods of greater stability, the challenge is how to adjust to a different reality. |
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If international trade goes up enough, it may reduce some of the harm that comes from the inability of individual countries to adjust to asynchronous shocks. |
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Leaving her in a spare room with the door closed-for the first few days, so the resident cat can adjust to the newcomer's scent-is usually a good idea. |
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When Santropol Roulant started delivering to them, they had to adjust to new tastes and smells, being so used to the tastes and smells of their home cooking. |
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People have no problem understanding both Aunt Grace, who has a high, thin voice, and Cousin Paul, who has a voice like a foghorn, because people can easily adjust to the unique characteristics of every voice. |
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Get up promptly at the same time so the body clock can adjust to its new schedule. |
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This approach provides the host organization with a reliable source of labor that is flexible enough to adjust to peaks and valleys in customer demand more effectively than could be achieved using permanent staff. |
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Even Elberse's blockbusting executives look vulnerable: they are producers in a consumers' paradise, forever scrambling to adjust to the public's changing whims. |
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Most birth mothers will need some time to adjust to the idea that their child has contacted them. |
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On the other hand, working material in order to construct molecular objects capable of self-assembly or replication, giving them properties which will enable them to evolve so that they can adjust to their environment. |
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Weak vocational training systems make difficult for low skilled workers and young people without work experience to adjust to the requirements of the labour market. |
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His background and the manner of his appointment raise awkward questions about how the World Bank will adjust to the changes affecting it. In this section Weather report Feeling peaky Kim selection Fair play or foul? |
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When it rains, it doesn't always pour. So for those drizzly days, three-speed wipers with a range of intermittent delays let you adjust to get just the right amount of windshield wiping for varying weather conditions. |
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The world economy appears to be on the right path, but many uncertainties remain, which will require analysts and investors to be fleet of foot to adjust to evolving circumstances and risks. |
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And as they add immobility is not only regarded in terms of geography, but also the inability to adjust to different people and their thoughts, so a kind of immovability. |
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They have to meet the same requirements as those working at the head office, namely, an ability to adjust to tasks, to do independent work, co-operativeness, flexibility, meeting of deadlines, problem-solving skills. |
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Some have been made formal in commandments and codes of ethics. They lay hold of raw, uncultivated man and smooth his surface and help him adjust to social living. |
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His contributions span far beyond number crunching with his countless emails to volunteers abroad, helping many adjust to the rigours of life overseas. |
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The number of units left will line up with the dose indicator as in illustration B. If the dose indicator is positioned between two lines, adjust to the lower of the two lines. |
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Take the loose ends of the diamond wires and hold tight to adjust to the same length, using the turnbuckle adjuster which is located on the lower section of one of the wires. |
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Most modern microscope and eyepieces also adjust to users' prescriptions and A interpupillary distances. |
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Cooking surfaces could be raised and lowered, elevatorlike, to adjust to the heights of tall and short cooks. |
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The thermal inertia of the oceans and the slow responses of other indirect effects occasion the climate to take centuries or longer to adjust to past changes in forcings. |
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Tolokonnikova not only tried to adjust to life in the penal colony but she even tried to heed the criticism levied at her by colony representatives during a parole hearing. |
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In 1991 Ms Wolsey, who was a professional powerlifter, was competing in the World Powerlifting Championships in New Delhi and struggling to adjust to the 110degF heat. |
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Both sides took time to adjust to the blustery conditions, the opening points not coming until the 32nd minute when Lewis Minikin kicked a penalty for Harrogate. |
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Some visitors find it difficult to adjust to the city's high altitude. |
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