Sentence examples for evolution published from inspiring English sources

I have written over 150 papers in refereed journals and am also the author of the textbook Galaxy Formation and Evolution published by Cambridge University Press.

With Time's Arrow and Evolution, published in 1951, Princeton biology professor Harold Blum persuaded many of his peers that any form of life discovered elsewhere in the cosmos would be wildly different from any to be found on Earth.

He is also the co-author of a college level textbook on evolution published by Cold Spring Harbor Press, and is active in educating the public on evolutionary biology.

Rice et al. (2010) have critically reviewed some aspects of the analysis of U.S. college students' views on biological evolution published by Paz-y-Miño and Espinosa (2009).

Quite surprisingly, no Latin America country was included in the analysis of public acceptance of evolution published by Miller et al. (2006), but Darwin's ideas pose no problem.

Recently, the journal Popular Science has made available online a series of articles about evolution, published between 1923 and 1956, from its archives (http://www.popsci.com/science/gallery/2011-05/archive-gallery-evolution).

In later years, Darwin further developed his ideas about evolution, publishing books on species ranging from orchids to humans to earthworms.

His latest book, The Tangled Bank: An Introduction to Evolution, was published by Roberts and Company Publishers in 2009.

Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, first published in 1859, was a very controversial idea.

The discovery that a copy of "Evolution Exposed," published by the creationist organization Answers in Genesis, was circulating among the class did not raise his flagging spirits.

Thomas Henry Huxley pounced on the find as the kind of transitional species that supported the theory of evolution recently published by his friend Darwin.