Sentence examples for ephemeral phase from inspiring English sources
Third, as polyphagy appears to be a relatively ephemeral phase evolutionarily [ 12], the interaction will probably eventually evolve towards specialization again, but populations in different parts of the geographical range can specialize on different parts of the combined host range, thus creating a geographic mosaic of more specialized populations [ 9, 51].
Probably all variable stars represent more or less ephemeral phases in the evolution of a star.
The monumental buildings which were so clear on our geophysics and drone photos seem to be made up of layers of ephemeral phases, making them hard to define, and excavation was hampered by the discovery of inconsiderately-placed dead people.
It would be nice to think that this is just a phase, the product of an ephemeral far-right coalition.
Perhaps more surprising is the fact that the very rapid senescence programme of ephemeral flowers also involves a nutrient remobilization phase.
While the David Pritikin phase turned out to be blessedly ephemeral, it feels like it lasted several decades.
Our data demonstrate that Red-Br-nos-induced CA begins in S phase and continues robustly during the ephemeral G2 arrest.
Although at any given time the number of smaller ponds is probably much higher, she says these ephemeral lagoons are used mostly in the early phase of well development and are rapidly decommissioned.
Our study focuses on the ephemeral stream deposits of Wadi Selloum to identify phases of morphodynamic stability (pedogenesis) and activity (flooding) in the direct vicinity of the rock shelter of Ifri n'Ammar (NE Morocco).
Nonetheless, both groups highly depend on durable structures to overcome phases of transportation and rest in ephemeral nectar habitats.
Such productions have generally but two phases; by dint of puffing they obtain an ephemeral existence, during which they lie on the club library table, or in the London drawing room, or circulating in the country book society, they draw yawns from the clergyman's wife and the squire's daughter: this is their first phase.
