The phrase "accounting for evolutionary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the consideration or inclusion of evolutionary factors in a particular analysis or argument.
Example: "In our research, we are accounting for evolutionary changes that have influenced species adaptation over time."
Alternatives: "considering evolutionary" or "taking into account evolutionary".
MA extends the well known Goldman Yang model, accounting for evolutionary features including transition-transversion ratios and nucleotide frequencies, and applies them to codon-based substitution frequencies.
These challenges include accounting for evolutionary complexities such as changing mutation rates, selection, reassortment, and recombination, as well as epidemiological complexities such as stochastic population dynamics, host population structure, and different patterns at the within-host and between-host scales.
Because SLA and SRA, traits that are correlated with plant growth rate and patterns of C allocation (Díaz et al. 2004), were conserved across species, after accounting for evolutionary history, we expected to see soil properties associated with detrital C processing vary in response to species.
As shown here in the fisheries context, accounting for evolutionary changes in ecological properties and processes is vital to reliably predict population development in the future, assess the conservation status of the population and establish limits for sustainable harvesting (e.g. Kinnison and Hairston 2007).
Thus, he reasoned that there is some other underlying mechanism or mechanisms that account for evolutionary change.
Less research has investigated how students reason about alternative scientific models that attempt to explain the same phenomenon (e.g., which causal model best accounts for evolutionary change?).
Considerably less research has focused on how students reason about alternative scientific models seeking to explain the same phenomenon (e.g., of the possible causes, which most powerfully account for evolutionary change?).
The most important message of Levin (Ecol Res 21 328-333, 2006) is that "Ecologists and economists have much incentive for interaction". Recent studies that account for evolutionary processes and local interactions support this view by obtaining results that run counter to conventional wisdom within resource economics.
To account for evolutionary history in assessing trait correlations, we used the generalized estimating equations as implemented in APE [16], [17].
The current vertebrate nomenclature is generally author-specific and based on the timing of MyoD discovery and does not account for evolutionary relationships of paralogues that have arisen in different vertebrate lineages.
This method allows for calculation of a point estimate for the age of a given event, and a confidence interval around that estimate that accounts for evolutionary stochasticity by modeling the distribution of time to coalescence as a gamma function [59].
