Sentence examples for evolution even though the from inspiring English sources

Why do textbooks use fruit flies with an extra pair of wings as evidence that DNA mutations can supply raw materials for evolution — even though the extra wings have no muscles and these disabled mutants cannot survive outside the laboratory?

Compared to pristine g-C3N4 prepared under high-temperature calcination, this novel material show remarkably photocatalytic activity for environment pollutant purification and splitting water for H2 evolution, even though the conduction level decrease.

Furthermore, the resulting local electrode potentials within the g.b. grooves allow for hydrogen evolution even though the outer surfaces of the steel are held at much more oxidizing electrode potentials which prohibit this reaction.

Applied in this case, it basically states that it would be permissible to teach evolution – even though the teacher foresees that religious change may be a side effect (or "double effect") – as long as the intention is not religious change, but rather greater student understanding of evolution.

Overall, the total lengths of both the intergenic and intronic regions in mtDNA changed substantially during charophycean evolution, even though the total lengths of coding regions remained similar (fig. 1).

Analysis of 70 concatenated chloroplast genes and encoded proteins from 24 taxa provided new insights into prasinophyte evolution even though the relationships among all prasinophyte clades could not be explored [ 25].

Moreover, lithosphere-scale failure occurs early in the model evolution, even though these global models apply a slightly higher yield stress than the regional models.

Transitions to selfing have repeatedly occurred during evolution even though this breeding mode usually leads to inbreeding depression [ 1, 7], restricts the generation of potentially adaptive genetic diversity [ 8- 10] and may result in an increased probability of extinction [ 11- 15].

Some of these campaigners have fought to give opposing ideas taught in schools equal weight to that of evolution, even though these ideas lack convincing evidence (Berkman and Plutzer 2011).

We found that in human and mouse overall the duplicated genes had higher proportion of alternative splicing after long-term evolution, even though those recently duplicated genes tended not to have AS.

It is demonstrated that the cracking substantially alters the overall pattern of energy evolutions even though the energy directly consumed by the surface separations remains small.