Sentence examples for entirely evolved from inspiring English sources

The problem is that, although I know that we live in an entirely evolved world and all that, making the brownies and setting up the spin-art-for-a-quarter booth was still pretty much the domain of the moms.

The speech was, as my friend Jack Viertel, a theater producer, put it, "stoic, stern, crafted in slabs of granite, a slimmed-down sinewy thing entirely evolved away from the kind of Pre-Raphaelite style of his earlier oration".

As the woman in the parking lot reminded me, attitudes about infertility haven't entirely evolved since the Dark Ages.

These proteins are subunits of major, eukaryote-specific protein complexes, such as the rRNA processosome [ 71], and the presence of numerous paralogs indicates that architecture of these complexes, with the unique functions of individual subunits, almost entirely evolved at a very early stage of eukaryotic evolution via multiple duplications of genes for superstructure-forming proteins [ 72].

It is something else entirely: an evolving art installation on an iOS device. .

The amino acid composition of disordered regions is significantly different from random amino acids expected based on the genetic code, which suggests that these regions are unlikely to be entirely randomly evolving "junk" (Szalkowski and Anisimova 2011).

And in Mexico, National Action, which was never entirely fascist, likewise evolved -- from the party of Christ the King to the Catholic party of business and democracy.

The partial skeletons, which represent the earliest humans discovered outside Africa, challenge the theory that our ancestors evolved entirely on the continent and left the cradle of humanity only 60,000 years ago.

Some of those activated at the same time in both species were found to be in different locations, while others in corresponding locations were activated at different times, suggesting that they evolved entirely new functions in humans.

Although some of these features may have evolved entirely within the Vedic framework, it is generally presumed that many of them stem from the influence of inhabitants of the Indian subcontinent who had no connection with Indo-European peoples.

Here, we examine the physiology and morphology of Escherichia coli cells engineered to express a synthetic ATP-binding protein evolved entirely from non-biological origins.