Sentence examples for evolutionary aim from inspiring English sources

In fact, as Richard Stengel magnificently demonstrates (do I overstate?), ingratiation has been a fundamental, perhaps an evolutionary aim of most social behavior and polite speech.

Of course, any evolutionary force and process should not isolate with functional pressure despite which may be the final evolutionary aim or trend.

To do this we address two fundamental problems: (A) to understand the relationships between the key evolutionary aims of the clock and (B) to ascertain how flexible the clock's structure is.

It has been pointed out that the complex loop structure of different circadian clock mechanisms may be a result of these inherently conflicting evolutionary aims of simultaneous robustness and sensitivity [ 79].

Evolutionary studies aim to calculate and present an accurate tree of life, in which all existing species can be incorporated.

This multi-objective evolutionary algorithm aims to find a set of tradeoff solutions by optimizing two objective functions simultaneously.

Now it is frequently retold in some alarming places – like neo-Nazi site Stormfront, by Professor Kevin MacDonald, who claims that Judaism is a "group evolutionary strategy" aimed at securing civilisational dominance, and by former KKK member and far-right politician David Duke.

The TRIZ literature offers a rich analysis of evolutionary trends aimed at increasing product ideality.

However, I argue that evo-devo is underrepresented in discussions of evolutionary biology aimed at the nonscientist.

The fifth generation evolutionary models aimed to find approaches to challenge the main disadvantage of previous models which were identified as failures in neoclassical economics to deal with dynamic qualitative changes and weak explanatory power of the mechanical metaphor adopted in orthodox economic thinking for innovation dynamics (Hodgson 1993; Saviotti 1996).

Mark Changizi is an evolutionary neurobiologist aiming to grasp the ultimate foundations underlying why we think, feel and see as we do.