The phrase "aid evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing support or assistance in the process of development or change, particularly in biological or metaphorical terms.
Example: "The new research methods are designed to aid evolution in our understanding of genetic mutations."
Alternatives: "support evolution" or "facilitate evolution".
Pizzi deserves credit for bringing the likes of José Pedro Fuenzalida and Edson Puch into the side, even if there must be scepticism about his claim to have deliberately delayed their promotion to aid the evolution of the group but Chile's greatest strength is that, in contrast to what happened over the bulk of the last century, they have been inspired by the tournament.
It follows then that biologically diverse habitats aid the evolution of new bacterial species by providing a larger pool of prospective genes.
The stress-sensitive storage and release of genetic variation by Hsp90 would aid adaptive evolution.
Rather, we meant that such drift will in some cases increase promiscuous functions, and that these increases can aid functional evolution if there is subsequently selective pressure that favors an enhanced promiscuous function.
We conclude that a number of basal lamina and ECM structural constituents are modulated at the transcriptional level to aid the evolution of a second-tier HPC response to liver injury.
With the help of the same thing that aided human evolution: the ability to digest starches like wheat, corn and potatoes.
The one that was the most active in dividing human fetal stem cells was ARHGAP11B, a gene already under suspicion for aiding human evolution.
A platform technology aiding this evolution that has recently seen rapid development is based on the use of thin crystalline semiconductor sheets of the order of 100 nm or less, called nanomembranes, as an alternative to bulk substrates[1 19].
To better convey this idea we have now changed the title of the paper to "Neutral genetic drift can alter promiscuous protein functions, potentially aiding functional evolution".
We find that it is possible for "moral signals" to evolve alongside indirect reciprocity, but without some external pressure aiding the evolution of a signaling system, such a coevolution is unlikely.
