The phrase "accelerated evolution of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing rapid changes or advancements in biological, technological, or social evolution.
Example: "The accelerated evolution of the species has led to remarkable adaptations in their environment."
Alternatives: "rapid development of the" or "swift progression of the".
The large branch found for Myotragus in the phylogenetic tree (Figure 3) could be attributed to sequence changes due to DNA damage or to an accelerated evolution of the Myotragus genome.
These two features are consistent with an accelerated evolution of the family, and it is to be expected that the targets of inhibition -as counterparts- reproduce a similar pattern of diversity.
In addition, weak positive selection occurring in the OWM Tetherin and relaxed selective constraint in the hominid Tetherin may just represent an initiation of accelerated evolution of the primate Tetherin.
The tree in Fig. 8 also indicates accelerated evolution of the GPT2 gene family compared with the SCT1 gene family.
They assume that accelerated evolution of the LSU gene in the laevis lineage causes the observed effect.
This discrepancy might be explained by invoking accelerated evolution of the pufferfish RUNT genes, perhaps as a lineage-specific adaptation.
Interestingly, many genetic divergences between wild and cultivated grapes were found to be highly related to many important biological processes, particularly defense associated processes, suggesting that the accelerated evolution of these genes may contribute to plant adaptation to different environments.
Although he was an important symbolic leader of the British people during World War II, his reign was perhaps most important for the accelerating evolution of the British Empire into the Commonwealth of Nations and the postwar transformation of Great Britain into a welfare state.
The phenomenon of such high rate of accelerated insertions and deletions in only the toxin genes (described here) as with the accelerated evolution of exons of the toxin genes [ 62] will be of great interest.
Previous reports of an overall genome bias (DT > AT composed of many genes with small differences) due to either accelerated evolution of one of the two genomes or a mechanism of epigenetic control of expression, did not agree with our current findings [ 18, 20].
SSR motif sequence frequencies are quite similar between the python and anole lizard and surprisingly different in the copperhead, suggesting accelerated evolution of SSRs along the linage leading to the copperhead (supplementary figs. S6 and S7, Supplementary Material online).
