external responsiveness is to meet the demands of the market.
Financial flexibility relates to the responsiveness of pay costs to external labour market conditions.
Responsiveness in living things refers to the ability of organisms to detect and respond to changes in their environment. This includes reacting to external stimuli such as light, temperature, or sound, as well as internal stimuli like hormone levels or cell damage. This capacity for responsiveness allows organisms to adapt and survive in different conditions.
Hydras typically exhibit faster responsiveness compared to sponges due to their ability to move and capture prey with their tentacles. Sponges, on the other hand, have a more limited response as they rely on water flow to filter feed and lack the ability to actively move to capture prey.
A list of necessary life functions includes movement, digestion, reproduction, and growth. Other necessary functions for life are maintaining boundaries between external and internal environments, excretion, responsiveness, and metabolism.
responsiveness
It measures responsiveness of a dependent variable to change in an independent variable.
In social responsibility, it is your duties and responsibilities socially as a citizen. In social responsiveness, it is your response to a social matter.
excitability
"Pliable" refers to a material or substance that is flexible and easily bent or shaped without breaking. It can also describe a person who is adaptable or easily influenced by others. In a broader sense, the term suggests a capacity for change and responsiveness to external forces.
The responsiveness of a thermometer depends on factors such as the size and material of the sensor, the speed of heat transfer within the system, and the efficiency of the electronics or mechanism used to measure and display the temperature. Additionally, the calibration and accuracy of the thermometer can also affect its responsiveness.
Non-responsiveness. Catatonia is a coma.
Responsiveness of a cell