Sentence examples for a consequence of evolving from inspiring English sources

To discuss the emergence and maintenance of sex, we assume its onset in the development of assortative interactions between complementary sexes, as a consequence of evolving abilities to sense the sexual distribution of the near environment and to optimize the individual's state correspondingly [22], [23].

As a consequence of rapidly evolving technology and the quite poor evidence base regarding natural history, costs, and health outcomes, many evaluations have been of limited value in informing routine clinical practice.

Conclusions The steeply increased frequency of hospital contacts for a head injury during the months preceding the date at which Parkinson's disease was first recorded is a consequence of the evolving movement disorder rather than its cause.

Long-branch attraction mainly occurs as a consequence of rapidly evolving sites, and removal of such sites from the analysis can reduce the effects of long-branch attraction [ 18].

Is planned obsolescence by manufacturers a fact, myth or just a consequence of technology evolving?

The shift from the output of something to the process of doing something and the focus on use value instead of exchange value is, thus, a consequence of the evolving dynamics.

9, 12, 13 In recent years, as a consequence of multiresistant strains evolving, there has been a search for new antibiotic agents.

While there are physiological differences between parthenogenetic and sexual H. binoei [44] which may have been a consequence of hybridization or evolved post-hybridization, there are no obvious differences in how they use microhabitats both shelter and lay their eggs under a wide variety of surface debris as well as in burrows.

In other words, we surmise that the enrichment of CD34+ cells on the capture layer is a consequence of a temporally evolved system in which leucocytes or other MNCs are displaced over time by HSPCs having greater adhesion and lower detachment rates.

For example, native species often compare poorly with introduced species never before exposed to the native environment (Goodenough 2010), and many immigrant species are exceptionally well adapted to their new environments as a consequence of traits that evolved elsewhere (Mack 2003).

Moreover, higher-order impacts of ongoing adaptation reflect complex and indirect consequences of evolving species interactions.