Sentence examples for evolutionary mindset from inspiring English sources
The past century and a half has witnessed the emergence of a holistic evolutionary mindset which encompasses cosmological, geological, chemical and biological evolution.
After an evolutionary transition, lower mindsets do not necessarily disappear but can adapt and coexist with higher order loops.
Despite Teacher C's claims of not wanting to impart his personal values and thinking of evolution on his students, in several instances during his instructional unit his centralized mindset towards evolutionary theory became apparent.
These mindsets can undergo evolutionary transition from one to the next and the transition is largely driven by natural selection.
Evans (2008) further argued that such goal-directed behavior (and the related centralized mindset) was important in human evolutionary history, in that our survival depended on the detection of other organisms' purposeful behavior as a sign of life, and such signals could have indicated potential danger or a food source to early humans.
However, none of the three teachers gave a truly strong and consistent indication of a decentralized mindset as a fundamental idea for better understanding evolutionary concepts.
This is a new bottom-up modelling capability based on a set of postulates integrating: (i) systemic thinking where systems are effected by four types of feedback loops to be described in the paper, which include positive/negative feedback; and (ii) evolutionary thinking, where each feedback loop is associated with a "risk mindset".
Baum et al.'s (2005) call to arms argued that "tree thinking," or having a mindset that considers phylogenetic trees as testable hypotheses of evolutionary relationships within and between groups of organisms, should be a major theme in our students' evolution training.
We occupy a unique place in Earth's evolutionary history, being the only creatures threatened not by natural selection but by our mindset.
Over time since the prehistory, interactions with floods have undergone evolutionary transitions including aversion to flood risk, flood defence and flood risk management, each serving as a mindset or a paradigm.
