Sentence examples for evolutionary life from inspiring English sources

She said, "By removing the benchmarks that deal with evolutionary life, we don't have a chance of catching up to the rest of the world".

A recent study has shown that everywhere real systems follow common "fractals-general stacking behavior" during their change pathways (or evolutionary life cycles).

In What Technology Wants (newly published in the US by Viking), Kelly sees technology as an extension of evolutionary life, a selfish system with its own urges and desires.

Examples are handling problems of the processing of basic formation and changes of matter and substances, propagation of combined corrosion, creep, fatigue and sedimentation of engineering and industrial systems, and the progressing of humans' evolutionary life cycles.

This category of stellar object has reached the end of its evolutionary life span and is no longer generating energy through nuclear fusion.

Standing, thinking, operating or doing in any way with the sense of existing entirely as a separate entity is suicide to the presence of rhythm, is illusory attachment to the separate self -- is all fine and is part of the path of evolutionary life.

This desire for isolation may stem from a fundamental biological need; whether you're a human or a possum, physical withdrawal means concealment and protection from predation, making privacy an evolutionary life-or-death matter.

Research in ecologic immunology has shown that the functionality of the immune system has to be considered in an ecologic and evolutionary life-history context.

Evolutionary life-history theory predicts that tradeoffs; i.e., negative correlations, between fitness-related phenotypes will occur as a result of physiological constraints and/or resource limitations [ 1]-[ 4].

Our results show that evolutionary life-history changes caused by fishing do affect recovery, as has previously been suggested by some authors (Hutchings 2005; Walsh et al. 2006; Stenseth and Dunlop 2009).

As this result was confirmed from all analyses, i.e. also from the analysis excluding the effect of low sample size and from both phylogenetically corrected or non-corrected analyses, we suggest that this could reflect the evolutionary life-history allocation of energetic resources in cyprinid females.