Sentence examples for evolution in the use of from inspiring English sources
Judith Resnik, a Yale Law School professor and specialist in class actions, said the new rules were "a big step forward" that reflected an evolution in the use of class actions.
This chapter discusses these issues, with numerous illustrations of the evolution in the use of materials in products.
The aim of this review is to offer an overview of the evolution in the use of different anchors (supports) for the immobilisation of a semiconductor photocatalyst, which is titanium dioxide (TiO2).
To describe the evolution in the use of antidepressants (AD), anxiolytics (A) and hypnotics (H) in the Comunitat Valenciana (CV) between 2000 and 2010, their expenditure, and the cost of the defined daily dose (DDD).
The sensing approach was based on the glucose-ConA-dextran competitive system induced charge evolution in the use of graphene oxide (GO) as transducer element, resulting in the enhancement of interfacial electron transfer kinetics between the redox probe and the electrode.
Tracers have evolved to target molecules more specifically than F-FDG or 99mTc-MDP, which visualize general processes (glucose metabolism and bone turnover), and we can see an evolution in the use of more sophisticated techniques for preclinical research.
As a result of this evolution in meaning, the use of the term keep in historical analysis today can be problematic.
In his book 'Philosophie Zoologique', Lamarck speculated on a mechanism of evolution in which the use of a particular organ leads to its functional improvement.
A sensitivity analysis of results to some selected modelling parameters is performed on a shorter simulation period (one month), showing that accounting for bed slope in sediment transport modelling has greater effects in bathymetry evolution than the use of a complex sediment bathymetry or the representation of wave diffraction.
Among the most promising approaches in directed evolution is the use of so-called compartmentalized self-replication (CSR).
The current low substitution rates in the magnoliid lineage are possibly lower than rates were earlier in angiosperm evolution, precluding the use of a strict molecular clock.
