Sentence examples for evolution gains from inspiring English sources

The delayed post-tests, conducted 15 months after the intervention, indicated that participants retained knowledge gains of both evolution and TA-NOS, and retained acceptance of evolution gains.

Darwin himself weighed in on this debate in the chapter "On the Races of Man" in his book The Descent of Man (1871), arguing that as the theory of evolution gains wider acceptance, "the dispute between the monogenists and the polygenists will die a silent and unobserved death" (Bernasconi and Lott 2000, 68), with the former winning out.

An alternative hypothesis, that the origin of ARGFX dates to genome duplication events in early vertebrate evolution, gains no support from paralogy analysis.

Here, our results on ~600 pairs of overlapping genes in the two mammalian genomes indicate that 3' UTR evolution (gains or losses of 3' transcriptional stop signals) plays a major role in the transition.

The battle raged with bitterness for several decades but died away as the theory of evolution gained more general acceptance.

Charles Darwin's daughter, Henrietta Litchfield, had to go to similar trouble to stop the lie that her father on his deathbed had regretted his theory of evolution gaining credence.

We also found that as students with an incorrect or limited understanding of the LDS stance on evolution gained knowledge of LDS doctrine (via class discussion (Fig. 1b).

Gradual occurring stylistic evolution gained from quiet detachment was not the basis for the cascade of imagery seen in my new book 100 Hundred Paintings: An Artists life in New York City.

Humans, at some point in our evolution, gained the ability to include unfamiliar individuals in our ingroup.

A gain of expression model would also apply to the DAZ family evolution: gain of mitotic expression, gain of female expression and gain of subcellular localization, resulting in dazl as seen diverse species.

The annotated alignment then highlights conserved TFBSs and the annotated tree describes the evolution (gain and loss) of binding sites.