Sentence examples for evolution actively from inspiring English sources

These results further suggest that adaptive evolution actively contributed to Hox-gene homeodomain functions.

The first explanation holds that evolution actively selects for marginal stability because both insufficient and excess stability are deleterious (DePristo et al., 2005; Tokuriki and Tawfik, 2009).

But Pope Francis's comments were more in keeping with the progressive work of Pope Pius XII, who opened the door to the idea of evolution and actively welcomed the Big Bang theory.

In recent decades, geomorphic analysis of rivers has proved powerful in elucidating the tectonic evolution of actively uplifting and eroding orogens.

How CNAs arise and whether they contribute to cancer cell evolution is actively debated [ 5, 6].

How aneuploidy events arise, and whether they contribute to cancer cell evolution are actively studied.

> -wrap-foot> In yeasts, mRNA abundance is the predominant factor determining the rate of protein evolution, as actively transcribed yeast genes evolve slowly (Drummond et al. 2005, 2006).

Due to the nearly identical tandem-repeat nature of the mmr-b genes, concerted evolution is actively homogenizing repeats within a genome and altering the number of repeats in a transcript; as a result, single nucleotide changes proliferate across repeats in a genome.

Our conclusions highlight the importance of sediment supply and local tectonism, and caution against a priori use of conventional sequence stratigraphic and fill-and-spill models to decipher the stratigraphic evolution of actively-deforming mud-dominated continental margins.

With the evolution of active motility, protoeukaryotes relied less and less on passive dispersal (e.g. inside clusters of spores) and could actively forage their environment.

Moreover, it has been argued that a lack of acceptance can act as a barrier to understanding, which means that persons who reject evolutionary theory are unlikely to learn about evolution or may even actively choose not to learn about it (Smith [2010], 527).