Sentence examples for chapter of evolution from inspiring English sources
Adaptive phenotypic plasticity turns genetic determinism on its head, as I discuss in a chapter of Evolution for Everyone titled "How I learned to stop worrying and love genetic determinism".
So begins the fourteenth chapter of Evolution of Desire: A Life of René Girard.
Stearns, Nesse, and David Haig of Harvard University eloquently explain the importance of evolutionary trade-offs in the initial chapter of Evolution in Health and Disease (Stearns and Koella 2007): No trait is perfect.
The find is said to unearth a "missing chapter" of the evolution story and overturn a long-held theory about evolution on Earth.
I hope you will join us in this new chapter of our evolution".
"A new chapter of film evolution is beginning … I cannot think that, once having heard the voice, we shall ever be satisfied with the dumb figures of our favourites again".
"These fossils give us an extraordinarily detailed look into a new chapter of human evolution, and provide a window into a critical period when hominids made the committed change from dependency on life in the trees to life on the ground," said Prof Berger.
And Loughner being put away for seven consecutive life sentences was not the final chapter of that evolution.
In this chapter, the processes of evolution and speciation are clearly described.
This history, during which we witness the recurrent influence of parameters related to climate, geography, landscapes, evolution, adaptation, resilience and also cultural adaptation and relationships between humans and nature, relates major chapters of human evolution: it is a good example of the indivisibility of natural and cultural aspects of the heritage.
This has been "achieved" by two dismal realities: (a) the chapter(s) regarding evolution in the official biology textbooks had always ranked last with the profoundly ironic result of teachers not getting around to teaching those chapters in most classes due to lack of time; (b) the chapter/s of evolution was/were not included in the curriculum of either, high school or university entrance exams.
