Sentence examples for directed to the evolution from inspiring English sources

Particular attention has been directed to the evolution of the interfacial disorder with the bias voltage.

Results demonstrate that the predicted cavitation pattern of the two approaches are very similar and the compressible flow model is only required when attention is directed to the evolution of pressure waves of the collapsing cavities, e.g. in erosion studies.

More specifically, analysis of C 1s and valence band spectra could be directed to monitor the structural evolution of the carbons in terms of extension of sp2 versus sp3 conjugation, carbon vacancies and oxidized carbon.

In the past decade, concerted efforts have been directed to understanding the genomics, evolution and biological characterisation of these sister clades [ 1- 4].

In an effort to make that possible, Lee and his colleagues are now working to direct the evolution of the viruses to make them better power producers.

As the problem is constrained, infeasible solutions need to be repaired in order to direct the "evolution" towards the feasible regions.

In this context, miniaturization of BPVs provides highly attractive possibilities for high-throughput studies of small cell cultures, down to individual cells, in order to learn about differences in genetically identical organisms as well as to direct the evolution of efficient cell lines in bulk 15– 17 and in microfluidics.

The question he will address is whether scientists should be given free rein to use advances in molecular biology – in particular our increasing ability to manipulate the genetic blueprint carried by eggs and sperm – to direct the evolution of our species and create Humanity 2.0.

We previously used DNA shuffling (sexual recombination) and a histochemical screen to direct the evolution of Escherichia coli β-glucuronidase (GUS) variants with improved β-galactosidase (BGAL) activity.

It may now be possible to direct the evolution of organisms with novel genetic codes using methods that promote ambiguous intermediates.

To answer this question, I will describe how evolutionary trees can be used to infer where in synapsid history particular mammalian characters evolved, as well as to recognize when a feature of interest represents an evolutionary innovation peculiar to a specific subgroup of synapsids, and therefore is not of direct relevance to the evolution of mammals.