Sentence examples for evolutionary sustaining from inspiring English sources

Palm and Nokia lost out in smartphones because they failed to win at this brutally competitive game of rapid evolutionary (sustaining) innovation.

Table 1 Main areas of current University contribution to innovation Categorisation Disruptive transformational Disruptive evolutionary Sustaining transformational Sustaining evolutionary Product innovation   CURRENT CURRENT   Process innovation Future?

Table 2 Areas of potential contribution to innovation for Universities: mapping the scenarios Categorisation Disruptive transformational Disruptive evolutionary Sustaining transformational Sustaining evolutionary Product innovation S5 S3 S3 S5 S4 Process innovation S2 S3 S5 S1 S3 S2 S4 S5 S1 S4 Position innovation S4 S5 S4 S4 S5   Paradigm innovation S2 S5 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1 S1.

The latest evidence suggests that, rather than simply being about good manners, the emotion of gratitude might have deep roots in humans' evolutionary history, sustaining the social bonds that are key not only to our happiness but also to our survival as a species.

Migration corridors between populations separated by dams may be valuable for sustaining evolutionary potential.

In terms of graph theory, they belong to a module[ 106], which may typically serve to reveal the evolutionary and ecological processes sustaining the diversity in this environment.

Phylogenetic analyses and domain architecture revealed that Spodoptera frugiperda homologs retained identity with Lepidoptera (Bombyx mori) or Coleoptera (Tribolium castaneum) sustaining an evolutionary conserved scaffold in post-transcriptional gene silencing paradigm within insects.

Foundational principles for biodiversity conservation are that i) viable populations of native species are maintained; ii) ecological and evolutionary processes are sustained; iii) conservation networks are resilient to environmental change; and iv) ecosystems are represented across their natural range of variation (Noss and Cooperrider 1994).

There are at least three reasons for this absence of tree thinking: a general misunderstanding of the theory of evolution; a lack of familiarity with phylogenies; and a visual evolutionary culture which sustains an eminently progressive discourse full of prejudices that leads to wrong interpretations of the process (i.e., the widespread presence of traditional "trees of life").

Mutations without negative effect sustain evolutionary pressure.

Third, secondary sex ratios are weakly biased toward females, as a possible evolutionary response to sustained constrained oviposition [ 71], with the possible consequence of maintaining the population sex ratio at Fisherian equilibrium.