Sentence examples for evolution to include from inspiring English sources

He wants to expand the theory of evolution to include the higher-level process of species selection, which drives large-scale evolutionary processes and is irreducible to natural selection on organisms.

He and his colleagues developed the idea that disgust was then elaborated by cultural evolution to include other forms, one of them based in a dislike for reminders of the animal nature of humans.

An overview of the trigger design and its evolution to include commodity networking and computing components is presented.

The model was modified [ 52] using the HKY model of molecular evolution to include the possibility of multiple mutations in the same site [ 53].

163– 165 However, the apparent remit of this type of hierarchical planning increased greatly during human evolution, to include both perception and production of all types of hierarchical sequences.

The episodic upswings in proposals to restrict the accurate teaching of evolution or to include scientifically unwarranted objections to evolutionary science often occur in response to efforts to increase the accuracy and depth of science education, including evolutionary science, as in proposed reforms to science education in the 1960s and 1990s.

As we expand evolution education to include a greater focus on macroevolutionary events (Cately 2006), our findings suggest that science educators need to attend to the work of Cobern (2004) and consider the interactions of students' out-of-school lives and beliefs with their science learning.

The overlying theme from this body of work is clear conservation efforts are intimately linked to the theory of evolution; failure to include these links could potentially jeopardize our ability to protect and utilize the vast store of biological diversity available in the world today.

If teachers do not understand the theory of evolution, they are less likely to include evolution in their classes (Trani 2004).

p.17: Just like genomes simply are not enough to study genomics, cells (or functions) are not enough to study evolution: you need to include phages, plasmids, etc. Author's response: True, but in reality phages and plasmids only really affect evolution when they enter cells.

No wonder that — as in the debates over evolution, or what to include in textbooks illustrate — we so often fail to reach agreement over the history and physical structure of the world itself.