Sentence examples for a team of evolutionary from inspiring English sources

A team of evolutionary biologists and engineers at Harvard has demonstrated a new structure, inspired by sharkskin, that could improve the aerodynamic performance of planes, wind turbines, drones, and cars.

For a team of evolutionary biologists and geneticists from Harvard University who spent part of their summer in Valentine, on the sandhills' northern edge, the draw is not the quartz itself, but a particular mouse whose coat color matches it.

In 2010, the company, along with a team of evolutionary biologists at the University of California at Berkeley, compared the genomes of fifty Tibetans, all of whom lived in villages at elevations of fourteen thousand feet or higher, with those of forty Han Chinese who lived in Beijing.

A team of evolutionary biologists and engineers at Harvard University, in collaboration with colleagues from the University of South Carolina, has shed light on a decades-old mystery about sharkskin and, in the process, demonstrated a new, bioinspired structure that could improve the aerodynamic performance of planes, wind turbines, drones, and cars.

A team of evolutionary biologists, including Robert Beardmore of the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom, put long-term antibiotic synergy to the test.

With the help of next-generation sequencing, a team of evolutionary biologists is shining a scientific spotlight on little-studied organisms called micrognathozoans.

But in the latest issue of the journal Nature, a team of prominent evolutionary biologists at Harvard try to demolish the theory.

A team of irreverent organismic and evolutionary biologists who dubbed themselves Darwin's Deep Fried Finches whipped up an Asian-French inspired menu of white miso–vegetAsian-French inspired topped with a savory crust; a bean sprout salad with menu vinaigrette, tofped whitecandied almiso vegetableramel and pomegranate seed, followed by a red-miso, kimchi ratatouille.

A team of researchers led by evolutionary ecologist Derek Dunn of the University of Reading, U.K., thought a group of parasitic wasps might explain why.

To see whether male and female caribs dined differently, a team of researchers led by evolutionary biologist Ethan Temeles of Amherst College in Massachusetts spent 4 weeks watching the birds at distinct patches of Heliconia plants.

A team of scientists, led by the evolutionary biologist Richard Wrangham, has been observing them intensively for almost thirty years.