Sentence examples for evolution down the from inspiring English sources

What happens more often is that teachers push evolution down the schedule and then, whoops, suddenly there is barely time left in the year to give it more than a brief mention.

Bekkerman's ensemble charted Tselkov's stylistic evolution down the years, from his early Fauvist palette to his current acidic diagonals, via Rembrandtian murk and Weisbergian haze.

Rose 1.3 was used to simulate sequence evolution down the 12 species phylogeny given in Fig.  1b (see Methods: Simulation of sequence evolution); for each sequence length, 100 simulations were performed, and the number of topological mistakes averaged.

But there is a different strain of eccentricity threatening to shout that evolution down, as seen in Trinidad James, the city's fastest-rising star, who may or may not have enough helium to stay afloat beyond his born-of-the-Internet hit "All Gold Everything".

In the second phase, evolution dramatically slows down, the respective process of genetic information exchange tapers off, and multiple lineages of the new type of entities emerge, each of them evolving in a tree-like fashion from that point on.

But Plaza represents several evolutions down the line of women who use their smart mouths to critique an industry that treats pretty girls as a usable resource.

Pseudotetraploidy and long generation times (i.e. slow evolutionary rates) might also buffer against possible effects of intrinsic genomic incompatibilities and slow down the evolution of reinforcement mechanisms, which would allow introgression between genera separated by more than 20 ma of evolution [ 18– 20].

Not a sudden birth; but the product of a long, burdened evolution which gradually tore down the grizzled heroism of John Wayne.

It's past time that governments and health authorities do what they can to slow down the evolution of drug resistance, by curbing the antibiotic misuse that brings it into the world.

And that should underline how important it is to slow down the evolution of antibiotic resistance, by cutting back inappropriate use of antibiotics in everyday medicine and on farms.

Dr Farah thinks he can give his viruses a head start, slowing down the evolution of resistance.He hopes, too, to make his phages invisible to the human immune system.