Sentence examples for evolution feeling from inspiring English sources

A profile of George W. Bush (front page, Oct. 29) revealed that the Republican presidential nominee does not believe in evolution, feeling that the jury is still out.

Results: An 81-year-old male, with good quality of life, attended the emergency room with abdominal pain, 2-h evolution, feeling very unwell, very restless, sweaty, hypotensive, tachycardic, tachypneic, and desaturating, with overall poor perfusion peripheral and peritonism data on abdominal palpation.

All at once it seems like both the culmination of several generations' worth of solid smartphone evolution, while feeling like a still-incomplete peek at the company's grand plans moving forward.

Both the teachers and workshop leaders worked to come up with solutions to common problems (e.g., students feeling that evolution was against their religious beliefs or parent opposition to teaching evolutionary science) that would work to diffuse students' unease with the subject material and help them to understand it better, while helping the instructor remain in control of the classroom.

He makes Herzen's philosophical evolution as much a matter of feeling as of thought.

For three years straight, they toured the tunes from their debut album, Evolution Theory, around the world, despite feeling more creatively detached from their music with every performance.

That approach masks a larger issue, he adds: "Not feeling confident about your knowledge of evolution leads to being less likely to teach it".

The authors chalk up their results to evolution; they suggest that loneliness is fundamentally about not feeling safe.

This change was also studied by dividing patients into two groups: patients who answered the general health evolution question as "feeling better", and patients who answered as "feeling the same or worse".

Many teachers report feeling uncomfortable with handling the controversial nature of teaching evolution, and are concerned about offending students (Asghar et al. 2007; Weld and McNew 1999).

If our thumbs are feeling the pain, it's because of a strange cultural evolution.