The phrase "available the evolution" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey that something is accessible regarding evolution, but the structure is flawed.
Example: "The report is available for the evolution of species over the last century."
Alternatives: "accessible the evolution" or "open the evolution".
No data are available about the evolution of these disorders following their observation in children.
aAfter my visit, I did find a travel guide available through the Evolution and the Nature of Science Institute (ENSI) web portal at Indiana University, Bloomington (http://www.iub.edu/~ensiweb/dar.quest.pdf).
There is, to our knowledge, no data available on the evolution of municipal attitudes towards immigrants over time, so we cannot directly test this assumption.
"If water oceans were present shortly after the impact that formed the moon [some 4.45 billion years ago]," says Dirk Schulze-Manuch, astrobiologistist at Washington State University, Pullman, "much more time would be available for the evolution of life, and it would explain why life was already relatively complex when we find the first traces of it in the rock record".
Structural data are available through the evolution of the lattice parameters as electrochemical hydrogen absorption desorption proceeds within 0
Nevertheless, the spread of disease within buffalo herds in KNP is more recent compared with the situation in DNP, although no precise information is available concerning the evolution in wild ungulates in our study area.
However, such deleterious variants are not relevant to questions of what possibilities are available for the evolution of robustness, because they will essentially never be driven to fixation if they are subject to strong negative selection.
Evaluating heritability of morphology, behavior, physiology and life history in wild populations of both pristine and imperiled brook trout populations is an important next step in understanding the degree to which life history variation is influenced by underlying genetic variation, and the amount of genetic variation available for the evolution of these traits.
From a total of 120 potential evolutionary trajectories available for the evolution of a highly active β-lactamase from a progenitor catalyst, more than 100 were inaccessible because of epistasis.
However, in these patients, very little information is available on the evolution of cartilage loss over time in the more focal regions, such as the subregions of the knee compartments, and on whether patients with rapid versus slow disease progression have the same evolution.
