Sentence examples for beyond the evolution of from inspiring English sources

This new architecture, while is not defined by the 802.11 standard, has created scope for roaming enhancements that go beyond the evolution of 802.11 itself.

Beyond the evolution of behavioural responses to HIREC per se, behaviour can also shape the overall evolutionary response to HIREC – evolution of both behaviour and other traits.

Beyond the evolution of gene structure, expression patterns of genes across tissues is expected to influence their evolutionary constraints and rates of sequence evolution (Van Dyken and Wade 2010) as well as their functional roles within the organism.

"Revenge evolved as a deterrent, to impose a cost on people who threaten a community and to reach into the heads of others who may be contemplating similar behavior," said Michael McCullough, a psychologist at the University of Miami and author of "Beyond Revenge: The Evolution of the Forgiveness Instinct" (Jossey-Bass, 2008).

The multiple independent runs generated the same age estimates and confidence intervals around each divergence date are well beyond those for the evolution of H. sapiens.

Our conclusions illustrate the relationships between space, time and genetics among Vietnamese H5N1 viruses in domestic poultry which extends beyond previous findings about the evolution of these H5N1 viruses in Vietnam [1].

In particular, the integration of IEEE 802.11-based multi-hop VANETs with 5G shall contribute to the evolution of beyond 4G wireless communication systems.

Copernicus identified the fact that as neither the Earth nor humanity is central to the universe, there is a possibility that there is life beyond; Darwin found a mechanism for the evolution of life elsewhere.

Those capacities evolved in response to selection pressures in ancestral hunter-gatherer environments, and we have simply learned how to develop, train and exercise them in cultural contexts to discover truths that go far beyond any that were relevant to the evolution of those underlying capacities.

Explanations of the evolution of lifespan beyond the age of female menopause have proven difficult to describe as explicit genetic models.

This suggests that beam plasticity has been a key driver in the evolution of echolocation, beyond simple orientation, for improved foraging success.