Sentence examples for evolution implying that from inspiring English sources

That was important because it changed our understanding of the story of evolution, implying that walking was one of the most important things in moving us towards our current state, and that brainpower might not have been the most important thing.

Our results suggest that the S1 regions of O. sativa and O. glaberrima have undergone no drastic variation in its recent divergence and evolution, implying that the accumulation of small genic changes, following a Bateson-Dobzhansky-Muller (BDM) model, might be the major evolutionary force behind this reproductive barrier.

The independent expansion of PSG gene families in rodents and primates indicates convergent evolution, implying that PSG function is conserved.

Interestingly, gliding evolved independently at least four times through both convergent and parallel evolution implying that there is strong positive selection for this life habit.

Histone H2A.X shows a recurrent differentiation across evolution, implying that it has had multiple evolutionary origins as previously reported [ 2, 11].

Even though age is a major determinant of arterial stiffness, several studies reported that increase in large artery stiffness, follows an non linear evolution, implying that an increase in PWV may be observed over the age of 55 years; indeed, in our sample mean age was 50.2 years, well below the 55 year-threshold [ 41- 43].

Gould argues that the alternating fast-slow pattern of evolution implies that species are, in a philosophical sense, "individuals" rather than classes.

Parallel evolution implies that two or more lineages have changed in similar ways, so that the evolved descendants are as similar to each other as their ancestors were.

The role of the shale tectonics in the evolution implies that shale deforms in two stages: 1) folding and 2) normal faulting of the crest of the anticline (Break through normal faulting).

The hypothesis of the long prebiological chemical evolution implies that: (a) the prebiological evolution and the origin of life may be a self-consistent Galaxy process and not a process localized on single planets and (b) life has the same chemical base and the same chirality everywhere in the Galaxy.

Indirect evolution implies that various preexisting structures are assembled instantaneously into a new organ.