The phrase "a group of evolutionary" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing evolutionary biology or related fields, but it needs to be part of a complete thought or sentence.
Example: "A group of evolutionary biologists gathered to discuss their latest research findings."
Alternatives: "a collection of evolutionary" or "a team of evolutionary".
For the study, published this month in the journal PLoS One, a group of evolutionary anthropologists turned to the Daasanach, a pastoral tribe living in a remote section of northern Kenya.
He went on to the University of California, Berkeley, where his work with E. B. Babcock on the genetic evolution of plant species, and his association with a group of evolutionary biologists known as the Bay Area Biosystematists, led him to develop a comprehensive synthesis of plant evolution incorporating genetics.
The alarmin family comprises a group of evolutionary unrelated and structurally diverse endogenous molecules with defined intracellular functions (Foell et al, 2007a).
Therefore, we should investigate a group of evolutionary related protein sequences rather than a single protein sequence, which will make it easy to determine which residues are relatively more important in preserving the function and the localization of the protein.
UPs belong to a group of evolutionary conserved integral membrane proteins that comprises four major members, UPIa (27 kDa), UPIb (28 kDa), UPII (15 kDa), and UPIIIa (47 kDa) [ 15, 16].
The seed storage proteins of plants are a group of evolutionary conserved proteins that serve as a source of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur for the germinating seedling (Shotwell and Larkins 1989).
In a move that has drawn international protests, Leiden University in the Netherlands has responded to governmental budget cuts by firing a group of tenured evolutionary biology researchers.
We consider an organism to be a group of distinct evolutionary units currently engaged in an obligate mutualism.
This kind of work is powerful and fun — and possible at all — because we are a diverse group of evolutionary biologists, biochemists, biophysicists, computational biologists, geneticists, and molecular biologists, all working together and freely mingling our expertise, techniques, and ideas.
The phylum Chlamydiae is a unique group of evolutionary well separated, intracellular bacteria that comprises some of the most important bacterial pathogens of humans and animals.
That's the perhaps-not-unsurprising message of a new study by a group of ecologists and evolutionary biologists, who set out to track down the authors of 516 papers published between 2 and 22 years ago.
