Sentence examples for evolutionary competition from inspiring English sources

To evaluate the performance of the algorithm, we have conducted comparative study involving 8 algorithms for testing the problems on 25 benchmark functions set proposed in the Special Session on IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Competition 2005.

She teamed up with Boots to use mathematical models of evolutionary competition between vectors and hosts – the malaria parasite and the mosquito, for example – to test whether the strategy would work.

One saw the "lower races," most of them with black or brown skin, as having, through biological incapacity for culture, fallen behind or lost out in the evolutionary competition for "the survival of the fittest".

"Competition" is a feature of markets, but is also used in different senses, e.g. with regard to institutional competition or evolutionary competition.

The comparison results between EADE and EADE* and the other four state-of-art DE-based algorithms that were all tested on this test suite on the IEEE congress on Evolutionary competition in 2008 and 2010 indicate that the proposed algorithm and its version are highly competitive algorithms for solving large-scale global optimization problem.

While this is the most we can conclude from the evidence presented here, combined with other evidence that the machinery involved in DNA polymerization evolved at least twice independently [9], the weight of evidence favors the explanation that evolutionary competition was the driving factor in determining the modern strategy of nucleotide synthesis.

The IFN-α signaling cascade is known to be modulated at numerous points and it is also very likely that co-evolutionary competition between IFNLs and different viruses has occurred.

Any connection to evolutionary sexual competition is simply a speculative, highly unscientific story made up to get published.

It works well because evolutionary pressure (competition) means that 'intermediate' forms tend to disappear, so we tend not to see extant chains of related interbreeding subspecies (although you can get these).

Laboratory cultures have determined the wide metabolic diversity of microorganisms and due to their simplicity and ease of manipulation are invaluable for testing fundamental ecological theories relating to evolutionary adaptation, competition, and demographic tradeoffs.

Moreover, while benefits to the individual are key to evolutionary success, competition to improve personal position within a group may negatively affect others, leading to decreased viability of social environment.