Sentence examples for an evolutionary effort from inspiring English sources

A positively selected site at position 163 is neighboring this multifunctional site, suggesting that there has been an evolutionary effort to improve cleavage and/or modification in this protein.

The complexity of the molecular interactions underlying the endocytosis suggests that a great evolutionary effort has been spent to regulate the cellular response to a variety of different environmental stimuli.

Thus, from an evolutionary perspective, efforts to improve basic plant physiological processes such as photosynthesis or respiration through plant breeding or genetic engineering are not likely to be successful, because natural selection has been optimizing these processes for millions of years (Evans 1993; Loomis 1993).

Such defenses are an innate part of our evolutionary efforts to survive.

It is actually going to take more effort, in an evolutionary sense, to try and make something that's not a helix.

Our results emphasize the importance of exposing URM students to African American and Hispanic/Latino(a) evolutionary biologists, in an effort to increase the opportunities that these students see themselves as evolutionary scientists.

To this end, we suggest a massive evolutionary genomics effort focused on the identification and expression patterns of floral genes and elucidation of their expression patterns in 'missing-link' taxa differing in the arrangement, number and organization of floral parts.

"Due to the fact that they evolved in isolation without mixing from other wolf and domestic dog lineages and their critically endangered status, it is prudent to focus conservation efforts as an evolutionary distinct entity," Yumnan said in an email.

Therefore, we recommend that conservation efforts incorporate an evolutionary approach and be aimed at maintaining conditions necessary for natural selection to operate most efficiently on the components of resistance that are inherited.

Here, we study signals in translation initiation regions of all genes over 953 bacterial and 72 archaeal genomes, then make an effort to construct an evolutionary scenario in view of leaderless genes in bacteria.

Over the last few decades there has been considerable effort to introduce an evolutionary perspective to biomedical research and examine the extent to which adaptionist argumentation can be used to address questions pertinent to disease management, particularly that of pathogen virulence [ 1, 2].