Sentence examples for evolution dates from inspiring English sources

Maria's interest in teaching evolution dates back to her time at Duke University when she was working towards her Masters of Arts in Teaching.

Its electrifying evolution dates back to 2010, when the city became part of China's grand plan to pilot hybrid and all-electric vehicles with deep subsidies for both manufacturers and consumers.

The idea that mobile genetic elements and natural genetic engineering are fundamental to genome evolution dates back to Barbara McClintock's work on what she called "controlling elements" (McClintock 1987).

Its most recent semantic evolution dates from the last quarter of the 20th century, and this evolution is likely to continue in the future.

Within days of germination, 95% of the short roots of most conifers and deciduous trees form ectomycorrhizae (ECM) with soil fungi [ 1], a form of symbiosis between plants and fungi whose evolution dates back 360-410 million years [ 2].

The modern central bank has had a long evolution, dating back to the establishment of the Bank of Sweden in 1668.

The current geomorphological feature of the Florence floodplain is the result of a fluvial-lacustrine basin evolution, dated back to the Plio-Pleistocene epoch as a consequence of the northern Apennines orogenesis extensional phase (Bartolini and Pranzini 1981).

Much of its appearance is a result of a long evolution dating from the 12th century, overshadowed by heavy restoration and refurnishing during the 19th and 20th centuries.

However, most of these studies focus on questions of human evolution dating back several millennia, and not on more recent events, namely the mass migrations that have occurred in post-Columbian times.

Conifers have experienced large environmental and distributional changes during their evolution, dating back to the Mesozoic era [ 1].

We collected information regarding known risk factors for melioidosis (i.e. previous pulmonary disease or history of smoking, diabetes mellitus, chronic disease, alcohol intake, repeated contact with wet soils), medical history of infection, wounds or abscesses, time to diagnosis, disease evolution, date of death if appropriate, and economic burden on patients' families.