Sentence examples for broadly evolved from inspiring English sources

Our results illustrate that dipterans have broadly evolved the use of a habitat selection behaviour that treats more strongly polarized light sources as indicative higher-quality habitats, making them broadly susceptible to ecological traps driven by polarized light pollution.

We confirmed that younger and less broadly distributed proteins evolved at distinctly higher divergence rates than older and broadly distributed genes (Domazet-Loso and Tautz 2003; Daubin and Ochman 2004; Alba and Castresana 2005; Wang et al. 2005; Cai, Woo, et al. 2006; Kuo and Kissinger 2008).

Other group members will present social information to an individual in a variety of ways (Bradbury & Vehrencamp 1998; McGregor 2005) that can be broadly categorized as evolved 'signals' and social 'cues' (Danchin et al. 2004; Dall et al. 2005).

The deposit is broadly zoned, from more evolved trachyte at its base to less evolved trachyte at its top, and is similarly less evolved with increasing distance from the area of emission.

Broadly, the field has evolved from two complementary perspectives that may be understood in analogy to the "top-down vs bottom-up" dichotomy that has driven nanotechnology.

Moreover, from an evolutionary perspective, we expected that SHD genes are broadly expressed among all the groups, because broadly expressed genes evolve slower than tissue-specific genes (Zhang and Li 2004; Park and Choi 2010).

We confirm that younger and less broadly distributed genes evolve faster at the protein level.

We found that genes that are highly and broadly expressed, slowly evolving, and with more streamlined information packaging are preferentially retained as duplicates after WGD.

It was only after "toddler" became common shoppers' parlance that it evolved into a broadly accepted developmental stage.

Restorative justice should be applied more widely and supported more broadly; and in a more evolved society, I'd love to see it applied to domestic violence.

The antibodies the patient eventually evolved were called "broadly neutralizing" because they were able to jam up about 55 percent of all known H.I.V. strains.