Sentence examples for evolution drawing from inspiring English sources
In his foreword to the new edition, Lanza explains the book's evolution, drawing on sketches for chapters that never made the final cut and correspondence he found tucked into books in Lampedusa's Palermo library.
The intention of this editorial is to steer researchers through methodological choices in molecular evolution, drawing on the combined expertise of the authors.
Dr. Yoder acknowledged that the new study offered "a fresh perspective on the pattern and timing of mammalian evolution drawn from a remarkable arsenal of morphological data from fossil and living mammals".
I will start this paper with some examples of Italian lay people's knowledge of evolution, drawn from the dossier of explorative interviews we carried out during the project.
During this time, we define evolution, draw distinctions between evolution (concept of descent with modification) and natural selection as a mechanism of evolutionary change, and explore inaccuracies and accuracies about evolution (e.g., humans descended from chimps versus humans and chimps share a common ancestor).
In sharp contrast, the majority of the researchers who surveyed college students about their views of evolution drew their samples from one or more courses in the biological sciences (Bishop and Anderson 1990; Demastes et al. 1995; Fuerst 1984; Grose and Simpson 1982; Ingram and Nelson 2006; Johnson and Peeples 1987; Moore et al. 2006; Robbins and Roy 2007; Sinclair et al. 1997; Wilson 2001).
Just last year, a "debate" pitching creationism against evolution drew plenty of attention on Twitter but did little to clarify the meaning of these resonant words, "In the beginning".
It should be understood not only as the result of evolutionary processes, but also as the reserve tank upon which evolution draws in order to bring about all the genetic and morphological changes which give rise to new living species.
Our finding that these highly connected archaeal genes are also preferentially retained during reductive evolution draws an interesting parallel between the survival of gene lineages in the face of replacement by HGT on the one hand and during genome reduction on the other.
The successful solution of this particular problem illustrates the usefulness of the integrative approach to other systematic problems of comparable complexity and the importance of understanding evolution to drawing correct conclusions on species' attributes, including their ecology and biogeography.
