"evolutionary entity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to refer to something that is either evolving naturally over time, or that is being evolved artificially (through biotechnology or genetic engineering). For example: "Scientists are using biotechnology to create an evolutionary entity with enhanced growth capabilities."
Indeed, Chatters (2009) argues that the bow and arrow system as an evolutionary entity offered such fitness advantages to indigenous groups that it outlasted many other technologies and resource management strategies.
LUCA remained an evolutionary entity, though loosely defined and constantly changing, as long as this promiscuity lasted.
Under this model, an operon is not a steady-state evolutionary entity, but rather a dynamic entity which continuously acquires or loses genes via HGT.
As the first step in clarifying the evolutionary entity of the world's Carassius fishes, we attempted to clarify the phylogeny of C. auratus populations distributed in East Asia.
Within the T. boehmei group considerable diversity was obtained, with one lineage from southwestern Morocco appearing as an independent evolutionary entity, sister to all remaining Tarentola, although this relationship was not statistically supported.
Such heterophyletic species designations are, in most cases, indeed indicative of incomplete taxonomy, which is when species names fail to identify the genetic limits of separate evolutionary entities [48].
Species delimitation detected five evolutionary entities within the T. semitaeniatus species group, albeit with low support.
Thus, despite frequent viral migration into the area, individual schools located a few kilometers apart represented distinct DENV evolutionary entities.
By applying the GMYC model, we found evidence of five distinct evolutionary entities within the T. semitaeniatus species group.
It is now well appreciated that samples consisting of species sharing phylogenetic histories cannot be considered independent evolutionary entities in comparative analyses [ 43, 117].
In addition we performed *BEAST analyses using a more inclusive species assignment of five evolutionary entities within the T. semitaeniatus species group identified by the GMYC.
