Sentence examples for evolutionary concerns from inspiring English sources

As a means of addressing some of these evolutionary concerns, we carefully targeted molecular phylogenetic markers and taxa to the specific issue of the monophyly of the Archaeplastida and Chromalveolata.

This developmental pattern of fear seems to mirror evolutionary concerns.

With a relatively simple model, Hutchings illustrates a strong conceptual point: whether current reference points in fisheries management adequately reflect evolutionary concerns.

In particular, a strategic approach based on evolutionary concerns is being advocated in response to high use of specific herbicides that cause resistance evolution in weeds (Powles and Preston 2006; Powles 2008).

If we cannot establish meaningful connections to ecological processes associated with such obvious features of agro-ecological landscapes, then how likely is it that evolutionary concerns will get serious consideration with regard to the coordinated deployment of disease resistance genes, the evolution of weed life histories, or soil community structure and function?

Herbicide resistance evolution in weed species is a global challenge in modern agro-ecosystems and increasingly evolutionary concerns are raised for the sustainability of world food production in a changing climate (Neve et al. 2009; Powles and Yu 2010; Thrall et al. 2011).

A final evolutionary concern relates to the stability of the gene drive cassette itself.

Biological invasions are a major ecological and evolutionary concern throughout the world (Mooney et al. 2005; Sax et al. 2005).

The immediate evolutionary concern would be whether this loss of capacity creates a reduction in the effective population size (Ne) sufficient to affect the level of genetic variation in local populations or the ESU as a whole (Wayne et al. 1991; Alter et al. 2007; Willi et al. 2007).

A longstanding debate in evolutionary biology concerns whether species diverge gradually through time or by rapid punctuational bursts at the time of speciation.

A long-standing dispute in evolutionary biology concerns the levels at which selection can occur (Lloyd 1994 [1988]; Brandon 1996; Keller 1999; Godfrey-Smith and Kerr 2002; Okasha 2004, 2005, 2006).