Sentence examples for evolutionary propensities from inspiring English sources
Thus, those who do well by evolutionary propensities will tend to continue in the process, while those who do not will simply be less likely to be around.
To cope with that evolutionary propensity, researchers or, rather their techniques will just have to evolve faster still.
Perhaps the only way we can counteract our evolutionary propensity is by education.
Core histones clearly differ in their evolutionary propensity to diversify as distinct variants.
This result suggests that none of the studied domains has a detectable evolutionary propensity for undergoing AS within its boundaries.
The recent proven ability of A. crassus to exploit new, phylogenetically well-separated hosts may be a reflection of this evolutionary propensity for switching.
Further, our social propensity to assess worst case scenarios that likely is informed by this evolutionary tendency -- and prompts industries like insurance, reinsurance, and risk management -- fosters our sense that something bad is likely just over the horizon.
The advent of likelihood methods has not yet been followed by a linguistic and theoretical framework that embraces evolutionary states with propensities to change (as for example in a Markovian process).
Using these approaches, Wolf et al. (2006) interpreted the principal component among seven such characteristics as reflecting a gene's "importance" or "status", with strong positive contributions from expression level, number of paralogs, essentiality and protein interactions, large negative contributions from evolutionary rate, and propensity for gene loss (Wolf et al. 2006).
These might be – together with the ecological opportunity that the habitat diversity of the large lakes provides – responsible for their evolutionary success and their propensity for explosive speciation.
We have tried to determine the extent to which gene loss is predictable, by evaluating the correlations between some evolutionary parameters and the propensity of a gene to be lost.
