Sentence examples for evolutionary discussion from inspiring English sources

"It was an evolutionary discussion of how to use the technology to better the alumni relationship," he said.

Paradoxically, the use of Drosophila as the model organism for genetics eliminated the roles of embryonic development and of the environment from evolutionary discussion and theory; inbred laboratory organisms display none of the variation and adaptability seen in nature.

In fact, no evolutionary discussion of metabolism would be complete without a visit back to the hydrothermal vents to explore perhaps the earliest redox reactions and the later metabolic diversification of life.

With minor additions of content, the evolutionary discussion in such courses could move beyond population-level mechanisms to introduce students to the idea of evolution by changes in regulation, using a relatively straightforward example, such as the roles of the genes Ultrabithorax and Distalless in the evolutionary loss of abdominal appendages in insects (Ronshaugen et al., 2002).

Consider the evolution of philosophical approaches to work in the tech space, from Waterfall to Agile to DevOps, and now the current continued evolutionary discussions toward concepts like DevOpsSec.

DP participated in the design of the study and contributed to the evolutionary discussions.

Due to the inaccessibility of material, the explicit descriptions given by R. Rieger in his series of articles [ 8– 11] have remained the only source for systematic and evolutionary discussions for decades [ 5, 6, 12, 14].

Perhaps the most fundamental issue involving public goods in economics is the possibility of free riders to which it gives rise; and of course the possibility of free riding has figured in many evolutionary discussions.

One of the major evolutionary discussions in the late 20th century was whether macroevolution was merely an extension of microevolution over longer time periods, or whether macroevolution was, to some extent, decoupled from microevolution (e.g. Gould 1980).

Therefore, these approaches can provide a valuable alternative for (or can be complementary to) the 'non-GMO' strain improvement approaches, such as mutagenesis, hybridization, or evolutionary engineering, discussed in 'Discussion – pros and cons of exploiting natural and artificial diversity'.

Some researchers aimed to bring ecological and evolutionary concepts to discussion on this question (Escalante et al. 2015).