Sentence examples for changes indefinitely from inspiring English sources

The evolution of anticancer adaptations and oncogenic characteristics of infectious organisms invoke natural selection as Darwin envisioned it; in both cases, natural selection can favor heritable changes indefinitely through advantages they bestow on survival and reproduction of organisms (i.e., through increases in evolutionary fitness).

The geography around Harrisburg changed indefinitely, with coal areas producing a surface mining landscape the size of San Jose, California, roughly 172 square miles, aptly named The Harrisburg Coal Field.

Thanks to teamLab's Interactive 4D Vision technology, the group writes in their project description, "When the viewer enters the space they will cause a change that will affect the lights in the entire space, and that change will continue to cause change indefinitely.

"Character change has been indefinitely suspended," said William J. Hattrick Jr., a former mayor of the Village of Southampton, where teardowns peaked about two years ago.

But the chief executive of the Council of Small Business, Peter Strong, said last week's cabinet decision to indefinitely defer changes to competition law strongly advocated by the government's own small business minister, Bruce Billson, "puts those tax reductions in the shade".

By any accurate definition, a wasted vote would be one that, even if repeated indefinitely, could change nothing of substance.

This conjecture ultimately fails, yet there are some realistic cases in which selection drives quasi-continuous change in quantitative traits indefinitely, based on abundant small-effect variation from many loci, thus we need not discard Darwin's concept of natural selection as a shape-shifting force.

The change will be in effect indefinitely, until "new technology is in place or the threat picture changes".

As exemplified in a study by van der Helm and colleagues [ 59], well-designed implementation that takes into account leadership support, local barriers, simplicity and co-operating nurses with a perceived need to change, did not lead to indefinitely successful implementation because of the ever-changing healthcare environment.

More permanent is not the same as indelible, and epigenetic changes are not passed on indefinitely.

But those changes are not passed on indefinitely, like a successful genetic mutation would be.