Sentence examples for evolve and thrive from inspiring English sources

Concurrently, the burgeoning field of astrobiology is finding increasingly subtle ways of thinking about what could enable life to originate, evolve and thrive beyond the Earth.

The beer scene in the city continues to evolve and thrive, while our list of 10 great places for food under a tenner shows that quality doesn't have to come at an inflated price.

How can we expect the publishing industry to adapt, evolve, and thrive in the digital world when, four years after the Kindle was introduced, they still haven't even figured out how to format e-books correctly?

But now I can look back and see that being bootstrapped is a large part of our success story to date, and it helped us create a strong employee culture that continues to evolve and thrive in a massive yet turbulent market.

Alex is co-authoring a book with Vivek Wadhwa on the key traits businesses require to evolve and thrive in an era of disruptive change.

Through inclusive and intentional leadership, I allow myself to stay flexible and guide my organization to stay relevant, evolve and thrive in this constantly changing environment.

A comprehensive understanding of how these bacteria have evolved and thrive in such hostile environmental conditions partially relies on deciphering their genetic diversity and architecture.

(Halliday 1985b: 5) I doubt very much that SFL could have survived, let alone evolved and thrived, without a serious political commitment of this order.

By contrast, the Antandroy inhabit the Madagascar spiny thickets, an extremely dry and hot region in the south of Madagascar where unique forms of drought-resistant plants have evolved and thrived.

We kicked off our MIXED BY series over a year ago with a live set from FaltyDL in Berlin fast forward to the closing notes of 2014, and the series has continued to evolve, grow and thrive into one the most beloved aspects of what we do at THUMP.

In our view, this strengthens the rationale for conceptualising incentives as part of complex ecological systems rather than simplistic intervention components, due to the need for public services to rapidly adapt and evolve to thrive and survive in the current fiscal climate.