Sentence examples for an extraordinary evolution from inspiring English sources

Plastics were at the beginning of what now looks like an extraordinary evolution as a material, and it's still going, moving ever higher in art and design, to say nothing of medicine.

Consumer graphics processing units (GPUs) have experienced an extraordinary evolution in both computing performance and programmability, leading to a greater use of the GPU for non-rendering applications, such as image processing and computer vision tasks.

We've been through an extraordinary evolution over the past decade.

S/he is a refuge because s/he experienced an extraordinary evolution.

Large scale sequencing projects of many different species allow us to investigate phylogenetic issues in much more detail and to identify whether certain genes have had an extraordinary evolution in one or more species and thus gain insight into the actions of natural selection.

Four years later, John McCain and Barack Obama both espoused pretty much the same anti-gay marriage, pro-civil union view, before Obama famously "evolved" on the issue -- which was, in itself, a fairly extraordinary evolution of the word "evolve". .

Even so, cybersecurity isn't likely to overtake the extraordinary evolution of malware, says Rich Mogull, a security consultant and blogger.

Whole genome data can facilitate investigation of a particular trait or disease if candidate genes are known a priori, or they can be utilised to search globally for extraordinary evolution and adaptation of genes which may reveal novel insights to species-specific biology.

Our study underscores the extraordinary evolution of such gene clusters and, in particular, supports the proposed structural and functional paradigm for PKS Type I genes in dinoflagellates.

The g-C3N4 exhibits an extraordinary hydrogen-evolution rate (ca. 20 000 μmol h−1 g−1 under full arc), which leads to a high turnover number (TON) of over 641 after 6 h.

The [FeFe]-hydrogenase CrHydA1 from the photosynthetic green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii is the smallest [FeFe]-hydrogenase known and exhibits an extraordinary high hydrogen evolution activity.