The phrase "a deep evolutionary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing significant changes or developments in evolution, whether in biology, psychology, or other related fields.
Example: "The research highlights a deep evolutionary shift in the behavior of certain species over the last century."
Alternatives: "a profound evolutionary" or "a significant evolutionary".
Tarver, J. E., Donoghue, P. C. & Peterson, K. J. Do miRNAs have a deep evolutionary history?
It is possible that this is a deep evolutionary aspect of perception that helps us identify friend and foe.
The deployment of macromolecular sequencing in microbial classification has provided a deep evolutionary taxonomy hitherto deemed impossible.
Dr. Pruett of Yale thinks that part of children's attraction to movies like "Jurassic Park" is that they touch a deep, evolutionary chord: the desire to avoid large teeth sinking into your flank.
But now Dr. Pavlicev and her colleague, Günter P. Wagner of Yale University, are making the case that the human female orgasm has a deep evolutionary history that reaches back to early mammals.
"I fundamentally agree that there is a deep evolutionary basis for the relationship between a healthy body and a healthy mind," he says, a relationship that makes the term "jogging your memory" more literal than most of us might have expected and provides a powerful incentive to be active in 2013.
For instance, it has long been known that the kidneys play a key role both in the regulation of blood pressure and the "fight or flight" response, a relationship that suggests a deeper evolutionary connection between blood pressure and our various emotional and psychological states.
But their animal selves are operating on a deeper evolutionary level, sabotaging the plans that don't contribute to basic happiness.
Note that this study lacks other subspecies, so a deeper evolutionary split is possible.
This is also consistent with earlier studies [ 77] considering a broad geographic and population sampling that demonstrate a deeper evolutionary split between arenosa and lyrata irrespective of ploidal level variation.
Yet, in contrast to the numerous population genetic studies carried out for human polymorphic NAT genes, no study to date has investigated the role of positive selection in the expansion and functional diversification of the NAT genetic loci at a deeper evolutionary time scale.
