The phrase "common evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the gradual development or change of something that is shared or experienced by a group of people or things. Here is an example of how it could be used: "The concept of democracy has undergone a common evolution throughout history, with societies constantly adjusting and improving upon the principles of equality and representation."
These thinkers, of course, all have a single theme in common: evolution.
The common evolution of many of these CBDs is suggested by their conserved sequence homologies.
A common evolution misconception is to view the process as deterministic, with organisms aspiring to become more efficient, improved, or complex life forms (Alters and Alters 2001, McComas 2006, NAS 1998).
Research on the potential role of animation in understanding cladograms has found that animations can influence the perception and interpretation of diagrams, but that interpretation is also impacted by a user's prior knowledge and common evolution narratives (Matuk 2008a, b, c, 2010; Matuk and Uttal 2012).
The sequence of this loop appears extremely conserved within Staphylococcaceae SRP sRNAs, and also well conserved in the Firmicutes phylum, indicating a common evolution which explains the conservation of the loop structure.
A significant correlation between LCT and RH or HLA genetic patterns is thus expected only if these genes shared a common evolution linked, at least in part, to human population history, and not distorted too much by natural selection.
"Actually, it's embarrassing how little we know about the common envelope evolution," he says.
Thermochronological data suggest a common geological evolution of the western Anti-Atlas.
Are wholescale genome duplications common in evolution, and if so, are they associated with major evolutionary changes?
Shubin concludes using a humorous cladogram, "the bozo family tree," to illustrate the concept of common descent (evolution).
However, common directed evolution platforms such as phage-, yeast-, or mammalian-cell display are limited for these applications by several factors.
