Sentence examples for evolution to protect from inspiring English sources

This neural structure, which the authors term the "Miss Marple Detective Agency," was supposedly contrived by evolution to protect a woman against the risks of reckless sex and to ensure that her partner would be a "strong and decent man willing to invest in a stable, long-term, child-rearing relationship".

The small cornea's surface is keratinised and hardened, possibly an evolution to protect it from chemicals secreted by prey insects or self-impalement when it rolls itself up, which has been observed.

Therefore, it is conceivable that advanced novel molecular controls are gained in mammalian evolution to protect the genome of these neurons, although further study is required to elucidate the mechanism underlying such genome maintenance.

The wide occurrence of V-cycle activity in darkness in terms of phylogenetic groups [ 51] and in terms of inducing factors (as shown in this work) may imply that this is a common response to most stressors that has been conserved tenaciously during the evolution, to protect thylakoid membranes and photosynthetic machinery under hazardous conditions even when these occur in the dark.

It appears possible--although still largely hypothetical--that small RNAs evolved very early in evolution to help protect the genome against instability.

What keeps a democracy on course is believing its protective checks and balances – its immune system built up over years of evolution – will work to protect the whole.

Studying and understanding morphodynamic evolution are essential to protect living environment.

There is nothing in any theory of evolution that tells us to protect the weak and help them live independent and worthwhile lives.

On Wednesday, Mr. Mueller called the creation of the National Security Service "the next step in the evolution of our ability to protect the American public".

5 Clinicians are indebted to the researchers who study and author scientific investigations and literature reviews on these topics to enable the continued evolution of clinical practices to protect, prevent and treat elite tennis players performing in extended thermal environmental conditions.

Indeed, in most multicellular animals, incidence of cancer ranges between 20-50% [ 80, 81], regardless of phylogeny, body size and the evolution of multiple defense mechanisms to protect genomic stability.