The phrase "a more recent evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or developments that have occurred in a particular field or subject over time, emphasizing that the evolution is relatively new.
Example: "The technology has undergone a more recent evolution, leading to significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "a newer development" or "a later progression".
It comes down to choosing things that have an intrinsic quality, which a house like this demands.' The idea for hiring out the house, either in part or as a whole, is a more recent evolution.
Hen dos like the one in Normandy are a more recent evolution, and to be sure, the drink-till-you drop, hyper-sexualized pre-wedding party exists in England, too.
While PS-2 lacks all introns, indicating retrotransposition, it contains no frameshift or stop mutations, suggesting a more recent evolution than that of PS-1.
A central nervous system in which specialised sensory and motor nerve cells are clumped together into a nerve cord and brain is usually the mark of more recent evolution.Zoologists observed centuries ago that a tiny marine worm called Platynereis dumerilii, a humble protostome thought to be the living species that most closely resembles Urbilateria, also boasts a central nervous system.
By analysing the variation in these genes in a cohort of hunter-gatherer and agricultural human populations, we infer their more recent evolution and discuss whether population-specific selection processes are responsible for the patterns of variation.
The results indicate that the accessions in each population are adapted, at least to some extent, to their environment, but do not reveal whether this adaptation was a factor in the origin of individual populations, or merely reflects the more recent evolution of landraces to the environments in which they are being grown.
They pay lip service to the more recent evolution of jazz, as it fused with rock and hip-hop, but clearly the show's heart lies with tradition (while acknowledging that jazz has never stood still).
Itself the remnant of a strange evolutionary event (the merger of an ancient bacterium with the cell ancestral to all plant and animal life), it also carries the imprint of more recent evolution.
