Sentence examples for dimension of the evolution from inspiring English sources
In this context, cultural difference has been introduced as another important explanatory variable in family studies, forming another theoretical-explanatory dimension of the evolution of intergenerational relations patterns, namely, the theory of cultural influence (Tang 2010).
"If you have to compete for mates, and you have to be beautiful to do that, then competition is going to add an extra dimension to the evolution of that organism," says Jones.
Asynchronous updates introduce a stochastic dimension to the evolution of the system [29], [30] and can vary the steady states reachable from the initial states of the system.
Substantial variation among taxa is consistent with an important role for differentiation along this dimension in the evolution of the primate order.
Recently, hundreds of snoRNAs derived from non-autonomous retroposition have been reported in the human [ 10, 11] and platypus genomes [ 31], revealing a new dimension in the evolution of novel snoRNAs.
This study confirms that the diversification of locomotor phenotypes represents an important dimension of phenotypic evolution in the geophagine adaptive radiation.
A suite of concerns motivates the topic: 1. intellectually, the need to address perhaps the most significant cultural dimension of evolution, itself the most central biological concept; 2.
Therefore, in view of several thousands jobs to be analyzed, the dimension of process evolution function (vec {S}_{P}(t|{s_{j}})) has to be reduced.
Changes in these interdependent dimensions delineate the evolution of water management models used by societies, and this has been the case in NEB.
This reduction in the number of required scans secures a faster result than the conventional stepwise exploration of the evolution dimension where the Nyquist condition and the resolution requirements must both be satisfied.
However, it should be noted that all the aforementioned approaches do not take into account the temporal dimension of the disease and its actual evolution over time.
