Sentence examples for adaptation evidence from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the darker moths, less visible in polluted forests, were an adaptation, evidence of natural selection at work.

…having one box of adaptation evidence should be considered a "minimal" level of evidentiary breadth.

For example, Schmitt and Pilcher (2004) tentatively propose that: …having one box of adaptation evidence should be considered a "minimal" level of evidentiary breadth.

In Britain, William Paley's Natural Theology saw adaptation as evidence of beneficial "design" by the Creator acting through natural laws.

We found some evidence of adaptation of practice guidelines, lending support to Dopson and Fitzgerald's (2005) observation that practitioners often adapt evidence-based practices as they enact them within their work settings.

Some of the intervention strategies of the SEA-ORCHID project were focused on improving skills in development (or adaptation) of evidence-based CPG development and implementation, and on supporting evidence-based CPG development, adaptation and implementation within the hospital quality improvement processes.

(Dave Kehr) Ciné-Simenon: Georges Simenon on Film (Friday through Aug. 21) The compact genre fiction of Georges Simenon, with its perfect balance of character and plot complications, lends itself magnificently to movie adaptation, as evidenced by the scores of films and television shows (IMDB.com lists 133) adapted from his work on both sides of the Atlantic.

Adaptation of evidence-based medicine (EBM) to resource-poor settings is an important component of a GH curriculum [20].

Cultural adaptation of evidence-based treatments, such as motivational interviewing (MI), can improve access and response to alcohol treatment.

Bioarchaeology is "the history of human disease, health, and medical treatment in the context of human evolution and adaptation as evidenced in the archaeological record," according to the Wellcome Trust, which runs a dedicated funding programme for the field.

Dr. Busa's research interests are focused on the adaptation of evidence-based practices in community treatment settings with diverse populations.