Sentence examples for Back the evolution from inspiring English sources

The relative lack of specialisation in software development is identified as an important factor holding back the evolution of normal design practice in some areas.

Though it is hard to cry for Argentina, the ruling in favour of the holdouts is bad news for the global financial system and sets back the evolution of the international regime for restructuring sovereign debt.

Reviews From Bacteria to Bach and Back: The Evolution of Minds by Daniel Dennett, in which Dennett essentially restates the his position he took in consciousness Explained -- which, of course, is totally opposed to Nagel's.

He is the author of Brainchildren: Essays on Designing Minds; Sweet Dreams: Philosophical Obstacles to a Science of Consciousness; Elbow Room: The Varieties of Free Will Worth Wanting; Sweet Dreams: Philosophical Obstacles to a Science of Consciousness (all published by the MIT Press), From Bacteria to Bach and Back: The Evolution of Mind, and other books.

Excessive power consumption is holding back the evolution of mobile devices because the improvements at the battery levels are not significant in comparison to the rapidly growing energy demands for wireless interfaces, sensors, applications and features.

To trace back the evolution of these three modes of odontode growth, the fossil record is of great interest as most of the remains from early vertebrates and gnathostomes actually are teeth and denticles, associated or not to dermal bones (Fig.  9 and [ 55]).

SARAH GREEN CARMICHAEL: Going back to the evolution thing, back in those caveman days, and you have someone who's really charismatic, is that automatically attractive?

Look back to the evolution of David Steel's Abortion Act.

"On the Job: Design and the American Office," an exhibition opening today at the National Building Museum, takes a long look back at the evolution of the lowly cubicle.

Jefferson Hack, the editor in chief, said he had been looking back at the evolution of his magazine, which began in 2001, when he became intrigued by how much the whole industry had changed.

Looking back over the evolution of the U.S. capital markets, it seems to us that the recent stock market and corporate governance failures are rooted in regulatory and market changes that began 20 or more years ago.