Sentence examples for development and evolution in from inspiring English sources

Both these requirements regard genetic inheritance as having a privileged role in development and evolution in comparison with epigenetic inheritance processes.

The study characterized soil structure development and evolution in six plots that were amended with varying amounts of animal manure (AM) and NPK fertilizer over a period of 106 years in a long-term fertilization experiment in Bad Lauchstädt, Germany.

We aimed to describe sleep characteristics in children with diagnosis of Specific Language Impairment because sleep disruption, especially of the microstructure, could have an important role in the development and evolution in these patients.

The Quintuple Helix could be interpreted as a Quadruple Helix Plus extension, thus representing a further development and evolution in the line of thinking that integrates the ecology (also social ecology) into our approaches for knowledge production and innovation (Carayannis and Campbell [2010]; Carayannis et al. [2012]).

Numerous advances, including genome sequencing, have considerably enhanced the use of the model tunicate, Ciona intestinalis (L., 1767) (Ascidiacea, Cionidae) in studies of development and evolution in Chordata [5] [8].

For the genome-wide studies, this will be a basic effort for future development and evolution in aspects of the translational biomedical informatics, which ultimately intend to improve patient outcomes and diagnostics with omics dataset through integrative systems biology [ 26].

The changes taking place in the world today are largely due to the developments and evolution in a number of industries; one of which is information and communication technology.

Dating of fluvial deposits is essential for a more quantitative understanding of landscape evolution and soil development in floodplain environments.

Thus, the highly mutagenic nature of BIR could contribute to genome evolution and disease development in humans.

The importance of regulatory DNA in development, evolution and disease has become widely recognized in recent years as the number of functional genomic studies mapping regulatory elements in the genomes of humans and model organisms has grown [ 1- 5].

In pursuit of their analysis of the integration of development, evolution, and ecology, Collins et al. (2007) analyzed three model systems breeding of the domestic dog Canis familiaris, research on a sea anemone Nematostella vectensis, and research into horn development/evolution in dung beetles in the genus Onthophagus and the development/evolution of vertebrate limbs and mammalian teeth.