The phrase "a process of evolutionary" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to follow "evolutionary." It can be used in contexts discussing biological or developmental processes, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "The study focuses on a process of evolutionary change in species over time."
Alternatives: "an evolutionary process" or "a process of evolution."
What seems to be emerging is what the historian Gar Alperowitz described as a process of "evolutionary reconstruction".
Joan, as the superior being "crushed between those mighty forces, the Church and the Law," is the personification of the tragic heroine; her death embodies the paradox that humankind fears and often kills its saints and heroes and will go on doing so until the very higher moral qualities it fears become the general condition of man through a process of evolutionary change.
In this study, 10 users participated in a process of evolutionary computing, using an IGA to progressively optimize the landscape.
This event represents a process of evolutionary reduction in the size of the proteins, with repercussion on their spatial arrangement and, so, on their functional properties.
Diversification of cell size is hypothesized to have occurred through a process of evolutionary optimization, but direct demonstrations of causal relationships between cell geometry and fitness are lacking.
See also our response to referee 2. P. 10: I don't understand what the following means: "The analysis revealed a process of evolutionary divergence organized hierarchically into a natural network from prokaryotes to eukaryotes".
The MAT locus in yeasts was considered a "deletion hotspot" with a continued process of evolutionary deletions, gene truncation and transpositions on chromosomal genes located beside the MAT locus after the mating-type switching event (Gordon et al. 2011).
Ideas of social evolution pass over the exercise of power – if it is mentioned at all, it's only as an inconsequential detail in a vast process of evolutionary change.
Like structural features, stereotyped responses are the result of a continuing process of evolutionary modification and refinement.
As late as 1969, he remained concerned that "after millions of years of successful evolution, human life is now deteriorating genetically," warning in Life magazine that "we must contrive a new process of evolutionary selection" in order to survive.
Thus, these genes may be in a constant process of evolutionary updating between species.
