Sentence examples for evolution of parts from inspiring English sources

You can see the evolution of parts and pieces through time".

Today's article about Florent speaks to way in which the restaurant traces several important New York narratives of the last quarter century: the ebbing of a certain bohemian culture that was still lingering from the late 1960s; the evolution of parts of downtown to Manhattan into a sort of high-end mall and theme park all in one; the tightening grip of a money-driven culture; the AIDS epidemic.

In a pioneering study, Shankarappa et al. (1999) characterized HIV-1 evolution of parts of the gp120 envelope protein over approximately 6 12 years in 11 patients, demonstrating consistent patterns of diversity and divergence.

Dagg argues that mousetrap evolution was dependent on independent evolution of constituent parts.

Scientists have found that changes to Bmp proteins have been pivotal in the evolution of other parts of birds, like feathers and beaks.

There is, however, a major difference, related to the content of the information carried by the sub-centennial oscillation of this paper, namely: the Finlay and Jackson results concern the evolution of nonaxisymmetric parts of the field, while ours include information on the time evolution at the sub-centennial time scale of all parts of the field, axisymmetric and nonaxisymmetric ones.

In brief, different aspects of expression pattern may affect the evolution of different parts of gene sequences in distinct ways.

The second paradox of OORT pertains to the origin of the translation system from within the RNA world via a Darwinian evolutionary process: until the translation system produces functional proteins, there is no obvious selective advantage to the evolution of any parts of this elaborate (even in its most primitive form) molecular machine.

Understanding the age and mode of emplacement of these deposits is crucial to deciphering the Quaternary evolution of this part of the Colorado Plateau.

"Skulls, faces and mouths are formed of interrelated anatomical complexes, and that evolution of one part of these complexes will almost always have an effect on the others," he says.

Figures 11 and 12 show the evolution of the part of the wage that excludes the nationally negotiated minima in each sector by the employees' position (black line).