Sentence examples for evolution which could from inspiring English sources

"Personally, I wish I had done more to hasten this evolution, which could have helped to prevent us from making mistakes.

In "Looking Backward," Bellamy wrote about a man who fell asleep in May, 1887, and woke up in September, 2000, to find a socialist utopia in which the "labor problem" had been cured "as the result of a process of industrial evolution which could not have terminated otherwise".

Moreover, this method cannot numerically demonstrate a progressive damage evolution, which could be a constraint to composite engineers, since it relies heavily on experiments.

The phenomenon observed could be a manifestation of the septic cascade evolution, which could alter platelet count and function, otherwise a complication of the extracorporeal technique.

Anthropogenic controls on water and sediment may play important roles in river system transformations and morphological evolution, which could further affect coastal hydrodynamics and nutrient behavior.

Thus, the present study demonstrates that the binding properties of AL were successfully improved through phage-based molecular evolution, which could substantially contribute to the use of AL in antibody detection, and provides an example of successful protein engineering through in vitro molecular evolution.

This work demonstrates a solid confirmation of systems metabolic engineering in combination with metabolic evolution approach for efficient strain development, which could assist in rapid optimization of cell factory for an economically viable and sustainable bio-based process.

Unexpectedly, a nontoxic genotype, which lost its MC genes during evolution, and which could be shown to be dominant under eutrophic conditions in shallow polymictic lakes, also co-occurred in Lake Zürich but was never abundant.

Fungal genomes exhibit a low rate of evolution [ 36], which could explain why even the specific lineages are still very similar to the non-specific elements.

Third, the X chromosome may experience a faster rate of adaptive evolution than the autosomes which could, in turn, contribute to the evolution of more X-linked hybrid incompatibilities (Charlesworth et al. 1987; Coyne and Orr 1989; Presgraves 2008b; Hvilsom et al. 2012; Llopart 2012; Meisel et al. 2012; Meisel and Connallon 2013; Kousathanas et al. 2014).

Although an IS 6110 element present in the same locus could be due to convergent evolution, which in time could be reflected as insertion hot spots (i.e. independent insertions within few nucleotides in a given locus)[ 10], our observations suggest that insertions at the same nucleotide position are more likely due to a common ancestral insertion.