Sentence examples for evolution that would from inspiring English sources

An adviser said this could prove to be the start of an evolution that would lead to Mrs. Clinton increasingly distancing herself from the conflict.

The political opposition had envisaged reconciliation with the FIS as an element in a democratic evolution that would eventually see the retreat of the army from politics.

Clerical hard-liners might then have to choose between making a fight of it or accepting a political evolution that would send many of them back to the seminaries and mosques.

Minetti said: "A serious implication is to stimulate thinking about the discrepancy between the (relatively fast) timing of space exploration and the long-lasting evolution that would be required to adapt actual living beings to locomote in different gravity environments".

She took the lead in proposing to NSF that this problem could be addressed by a second website, modeled on Understanding Evolution, that would provide K16 materials for teaching about the nature and process of science.

Nonetheless, there is no evidence of any fossil eggs preserved during the 120 million years of amniote evolution that would predate the findings described here, anywhere around the globe and in any type of depositional system.

The evolutions depicted in Figure 1 can be interpreted as the typical or average evolutions that would take place if a plant goes through all stages of the life-cycle.

"It's a natural evolution that clubs would move online and do most of their organizational work online," said Nancy M. Smith, a securities lawyer and former director of the S.E.C. Office of Investor Education and Assistance, who now works for Foliofn.

Ideally, all students of biology would take an upper level evolution course that would help them integrate biological concepts from molecules to ecosystems as they apply to evolutionary processes.

One would think after 2 million years of evolution that human beings would have transcended such nonsense.

Yet the impasse over the governor-general has exposed the dangers of stubborn resistance to the constitutional evolution that many Australians would support.