Sentence examples for evolutionary investment from inspiring English sources

The prospects for Iran are far better than Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt and many more neighbors, because there has been a steady evolutionary investment in basic needs such as health and education, with the exception of the irresponsible Ahmadinejad years.

Moreover, the complexity discovered by honeybee neurexin I could perhaps represent a greater evolutionary investment in a single gene among invertebrates that is offset by multiple neurexins in the vertebrate lineage.

Thus, evolutionary investments in tumor suppression may have waned in older age.

The authors suggested that the relationship resulted from the negative evolutionary relationship between investment in two expensive tissues, brains and testes.

However, despite considerable interest in the idea of vocal trade-offs [ 8], little is known about the evolutionary dynamics favoring investment in vocal characteristics versus sperm production.

-- Citizen groups forming around goals that are evolutionary, from micro-investments in the developing world to providing sources of clean water.

It therefore seems reasonable to expect that a modest investment in evolutionary training by medical scientists could yield considerable returns.

These results provide the first evidence of an evolutionary trade-off between investment in precopulatory vocal characteristics and postcopulatory sperm production.

No self-respecting introductory evolution text fails to mention this, and several professional evolution societies give this as a major practical argument for the teaching of evolution and continued investment in evolutionary science (Meagher and Futuyma 2001).

According to psychoanalytic and evolutionary theory of parental investment, women are believed to develop greater care-giving attitudes toward their offspring than men [ 35] and these caring characteristics can be associated with high emotional empathy.

One is based on the evolutionary theory of parental investment, according to which females are expected to develop a stronger sense of caring for offspring than men [ 11], and should thus be more skilled in understanding their offspring and in communicating such understanding.