Sentence examples for evolution of the capacity from inspiring English sources
The biological evolution of Homo sapiens and the evolution of the capacity for culture that distinguishes humans from all other species are indistinguishable from one another.
All the studied LTO-samples show a similar evolution of the capacity vs current in the rate capability test.
Both processes involve evolution of the capacity of the organism to developmentally respond in an appropriate way.
Figure 4 shows the evolution of the capacity during the hydrogen absorption for different ball-milled and annealed Mg2Ni-based materials.
"If you look at some of the accomplishments from the iGEM competition, you see an extraordinarily rapid evolution of the capacity to use the tools of synthetic biology to build things," Glass says.
In addition to the rapid evolution of the capacity to invade, adaptation proceeds as invading populations create and encounter new circumstances.
To eliminate the adverse impacts of hydrogen evolution on the capacity of iron-chromium redox flow batteries (ICRFBs) during the long-term operation and ensure the safe operation of the battery, a rebalance cell that reduces the excessive Fe(III) ions at the positive electrolyte by using the hydrogen evolved from the negative electrolyte is designed, fabricated and tested.
Because of the inherent limitations of tRNA-dependent pretransfer editing, and the need for error correction to maintain genetic code fidelity, evolution toward the faster transfer step may then have triggered co-evolution of the capacity to hydrolyze misacylated tRNA.
Thus, we show that ROS production is an important component of NSC regulation and propose that this role of ROS may have been recruited during evolution to the capacity of regenerating neuronal subpopulations.
This chapter explains capacity market fundamentals and covers the evolution of the PJM capacity market rules from the introduction of formal capacity markets on 1 January 1999 through the current market structure and concludes with a review of the Reliability Pricing Model (RPM) design that became effective on I June 2007.
Our observations support the coincidental hypothesis for the evolution of virulence: the capacity to resist grazing by protozoa manifests itself in a human host as increasing virulence.
