This course of evolution was made possible by the evolution of the modern, high-fidelity translation system as well as proteins that are partially optimized for robustness to misfolding [ 62], and was driven by the selective advantage of the increased diversity of the amino acid repertoire.
He's convinced that this evolution is made possible by many different factors – a change in economic status, or the disappearance of once locally available building materials, for example.
The expansion in length of genomes and the increase in organism complexity during evolution were made possible by the emergence of the eukaryotic cell with an organelle, the nucleus, specialized in compacting, storing, manipulating and replicating DNA.
Finally we describe some of the exciting discoveries in the structure and evolution of plant genomes made possible by genome sequencing in terms of biodiversity, genome expression and epigenetic regulations.
Ventilation in mammals is by means of a negative pressure pump made possible by the evolution of a definitive thoracic cavity with a diaphragm.
This hierarchical structure and reputation building as a knowledgeable or fair leader could have been aided – or even made possible – by the evolution of language which allowed individuals to affect/control preferences of many individuals at the same time with a low cost.
The transition from sessile filter feeding to active predation in the vertebrate lineage was made possible by the evolution of a robust head skeleton.
Such a regulated protein topogenesis within the nascent organelles was made possible by the evolution of specialized molecular machines that comprise the ancestors of the modern-day mitochondrial and plastid protein sorting apparatuses.
Evolution of our understanding of the human genome has been made possible by the development of high-throughput genotyping technologies, enabling endeavours such as the International HapMap project [ 10].
With the introduction of the Apple iPhone in 2007, made possible by the rapid evolution of computer processing speed, electronic devices were gradually ceasing to be tools that people used and put away, and becoming extensions of their selves and their personal and professional networks.
Supercomputing, according to Mr. Stowe, is undergoing a rapid evolution that echoes the transformation in data analysis, made possible by the accelerating surge in digital data and new computing tools.
