Media evolution, of course, does claim casualties.
This evolution, of course, has coincided with a vast American migration toward regions of sun and sprawl.
He believes in Darwinian evolution, of course, and the premise that life evolves through genetic mutations coupled with the crucible of natural selection.
Evolution, of course, is a blind, remorseless, theoretical process carried out over many successive iterations, not a sentient actor capable of intent.
Or you pick up the newspaper and see that your state legislature is considering a bill that declares that accepted sciences like global warming (and evolution, of course) are "controversial issues" that require "alternatives" to be taught.
A 2007 poll asked respondents if they believed that "Evolution, that is, the idea that human beings developed over millions of years from less advanced forms of life," is "definitely true, probably true, probably false, definitely false?" (That's a very odd and constrained definition of evolution, of course, but responses would still provide a useful view of broader attitudes on the theory).
Evolution, too, of course.
Evolution is of course how all these creatures adapted to living in such extreme circumstances in the first place.
Selection, the mechanism he proposed as the driving force of evolution, is of course important – it is one of the most important insights of modern humanity, with implications that extend far beyond the living world.
Now the man most people think of when talking about evolution is of course Charles Darwin.
The wish to find a more effective way of decreasing opposition to the teaching of evolution is, of course, commendable.
