Sentence examples for context for the evolution from inspiring English sources

It is necessary here only to provide a context for the evolution of the typefaces of the printer's font.

That show, which reaped four Tony Award nominations, was not only a rich and artful earful of the blues but, through the skillful marshaling of photographs, provided a powerful sociological and historic context for the evolution of the music.

This review provides a historical perspective and context for the evolution of those models and characterization approaches as our understanding of forward osmosis has improved.

The Mount Painter Province was located near the margin of both the South Australian Craton and the North Australian Craton, which allows comparisons of the tectonic evolution of these margins and provides context for the evolution of the eastern Proterozoic Australia for both the Columbia and Gondwana supercontinents.

In this talk, I will describe new results on direct imaging and spectroscopy of young planets and planet-forming disks around other stars that provide a context for the evolution of the solar system's planets.

In Facebook terms, it has morphed from 'in a relationship' to 'it's complicated.' A quick look in the rearview mirror helps explain the client attitudinal shift and provides context for the evolution of legal delivery and the new tools of the trade.

The students reliably identify the three major environmental contexts for the evolution of infanticide (lack of resources, offspring quality, uncertain parentage), thereby providing an impressive demonstration of the power of evolutionary theory to make predictions about the traits of organisms not just for infanticide but for innumerable traits in all species (see Wilson 2007, ch. 3).

This generalization will certainly involve intensive computation, but such a model is quite useful for understanding gene family evolution in the context of the evolution of species.

The new work puts this in the context of the evolution and extinction of species that occurred for billions of years before modern humans arrived.

The sequence of events outlined in this paper provides important context for understanding the evolution of the landscape of the Glen Roy area during the Loch Lomond Stadial, and a prelude to more recent studies reported in other contributions to this thematic issue.

Oceanic islands such as the Cape Verdes have been the focus of taxonomic research during the last 200 years (Romeiras et al. 2014), but our baseline taxonomic knowledge still needs to be refined to effectively support conservation and provide a context for understanding the evolution and biogeography of island plants.