Sentence examples for evolutionary perception of from inspiring English sources

In his practice of merging the flesh and the machine through embodied narratives, in his scientific approach which empirically dismisses the separation of biology and technology in an evolutionary perception of species, I see the feminist potentials of his vision.

In evolutionary terms, perception of red was a basic requirement for hunter-gatherers because it signalled potential danger in the form of poisonous plants and insects that might inflict harm, and of wounds and blood.

We found a significant difference between students pursing a career in medicine as compared to evolutionary biology, in their perception of the importance of evolutionary science to our global society (Table 6).

This perceptual bias suggests an evolutionary influence on our perception of looming auditory motion.

Because the problem of evolvability of complex organisms--and in a way all organisms are complex--represents a weakness in the public perception of evolutionary theory; and also because it is an intrinsically interesting problem of fundamental importance, we think that it should receive much more attention from mainstream evolutionary biologists and educators.

Indeed, the debate on the perception of evolutionary theory, instruction and learning (Woods and Scharmann 2001;Berkman et al. 2008;Donnelly et al. 2009;Thanukos et al. 2010) and on the factors of misunderstanding and misconceptions about acceptance and learning of evolution is very lively at the scholastic level (Shtulman et al. 2008;Sinatra et al. 2008 Cho et al. 2011).

I guess that this wrong position is the perception of evolutionary process as a value in itself.

During the last 30 years, technological advances in nucleic acid sequencing have led to revolutionary changes in our perception of the evolutionary relationships among all species as visualized in the tree of life.

Evolutionary theory notes that the perception of the emotional state of another living being appears to automatically activate the creation of a matching emotional state in the observer [ 90].

Accordingly, the overall acceptance of evolutionary theory is understood as "perceptions of evolutionary theory's scientific validity, ability to explain phenomena, and acceptance within the scientific community" (Rutledge and Warden [1999], pp. 13 14).

The result, I predict, will be a new perception of the mechanisms underlying evolutionary change — one in which the emphasis is on changes in regulatory elements, in RNA genes and in segments of DNA other than protein-coding genes.