Sentence examples for contributed to the origin from inspiring English sources
Interstellar dust incorporated into primitive Solar System bodies and subsequently delivered to the early Earth, may have contributed to the origin of life.
Natural selection arising from these interactions selects against intermediate phenotypes, included hybrids, and thus has contributed to the origin and persistence of stickleback species.
Workers in the field practically define it as naturally occurring, mainly organic, chemistry in planetary or other solar system environments, which may have contributed to the origin of life on Earth, or elsewhere.
Moreover, increased repetitive elements (transposable elements in particular) in human G1 exons also seem to imply that such elements have contributed to the origin of alternative splicing [26].
A central question in evolutionary developmental biology is how genetic diversity and complexity have contributed to the origin and the remarkable diversification of the animal body plan.
The deployment of paralogous genes created by segmental or whole genome duplication is thought to have contributed to the origin and diversification of the angiosperm flower [4].
"A Paternity Dispute Divides Net Pioneers" (Nov. 8) was interesting to the dozens of us who contributed to the origins of the Arpanet, from which the Internet evolved.
Psychedelic music also contributed to the origins of glam rock, with Marc Bolan changing his psychedelic folk duo into rock band T. Rex and becoming the first glam rock star from 1970.
The arrangement of the different bZIP classes within the trees was generally similar irrespective of the regions of the proteins used to construct them, suggesting relatively few recombination events contributed to the origins of these proteins.
Evidence for gene flow among members of this complex is extensive [ 16, 22- 26], suggesting that any of these taxa could have contributed to the origins of weedy rice in the U.S. The earliest available reference to weedy rice in the U.S. dates from 1846 [ 11], and describes a well-established and troublesome pest.
