The final fate of miRNA* strand, either degraded as merely carrier strand or expressed abundantly as potential functional guide miRNA, may be destined across evolution.
Material densification during thermal curing and microstructural evolution which are destined for a high structural fidelity of nanostructured films were investigated in relation to precursor chemistry, particle morphology and particle content of the imprint resist.
Additionally, if we give any credence to some hybrid form of teleological evolution by which humans or any of the so-called "higher" forms were destined to appear, we have gutted Darwinian evolution of its scientific core and replaced it with an unfounded belief one that too many of our students (and most intelligent design proponents) already hold.
Evolution can sometimes allow a population to persist through a disturbance when the same population would be destined for extinction in the absence of evolution, a phenomenon called evolutionary rescue (Gomulkiewicz and Holt 1995).
It may be discomforting, but it is not surprising that our attempts to predict the evolution of volcanic systems are destined to take the form of exceedingly uncertain approximations; and that our probabilistic forecasts are affected or dominated by substantial uncertainties.
These results suggest that (a) the evolutionary trajectories of duplicates generated by segmental duplication differ from those of paralogs generated by WGD and/or that (b) the early stage of evolution of duplicates that are destined to persist differs substantially from that of most young duplicates (the bulk of which rapidly degenerate to singletons).
ONE of the meanest tricks that evolution could play on a species destined to do arithmetic is to give it hands with five fingers on them.
It could just be that the one-hander, like the serve-and-volley game, is destined to be a casualty of the game's evolution.
They no longer believe or pretend to believe that their regimes embody some sort of great leap forward in social and political evolution that everybody in the world is destined to adopt sooner or later, whether they want to or not.
As with our recent issue on the evolution of complexity, "focused" on the evolution of eyes, this current compilation of "transitional fossils" is destined to become an "instant classic"—the source that teachers and evolutionary biologists will turn to time and again.
Clearly, investigation of the two-stage hypothesis requires additional work, involving the evolution of very early autoantibody response in patients destined to get RA, through to the citrulline specificity of ACPAs, once the disease has evolved into its full clinical expression.
