"evolve in the direction of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a process of gradual change or development towards a particular state or form. For example, "As technology advances, our lives evolve in the direction of more convenience and efficiency."
"All hopes in its ability to evolve in the direction of democracy and liberalization collapsed".
So the grasses and cows, the apples and the poppies began to evolve in the direction of our desires -- for nutrition, for sweetness, even for intoxication.
In this paper we will argue that given certain conditions for the evolution of biological controllers, they will necessarily evolve in the direction of incorporating consciousness capabilities.
The best way forward, he believed, was for the German Kleinstaat to evolve in the direction of the English Parliament.
Conversely, if the remedy is given to a healthy organism, its metaplastic effects evolve in the direction of enhancing, not reversing, disease-related adaptations [ 11].
Alito wrote: "Is it true that our society is inexorably evolving in the direction of greater and greater decency?
As healthcare practice and the healthcare industry evolves in the direction of increased efficiency and cost-effectiveness, demands on occupational therapists and on occupational therapy practice have increased.
But many of the garage wines, as well as revamped classics like Pavie, have evolved in the direction of greater elegance and individuality.
Lorentzen dismisses this most soulful and self-revealing of modern tummlers — and one who, for all that, keeps a clear ethical perspective on what might be called Hollywood morality, and presents characters who, in their blundering way, are evolving in the direction of what the physician in Billy Wilder's "The Apartment" called a mensch.
Lorentzen dismisses this most soulful and self-revealing of modern tummlers and one who, for all that, keeps a clear ethical perspective on what might be called Hollywood morality, and presents characters who, in their blundering way, are evolving in the direction of what the physician in Billy Wilder's "The Apartment" called a mensch.
Gilbert, like Bernstein and Boulez before him, is more advanced in his thinking: the question is not whether last night's Beethoven Fifth is better or worse than the hundreds of Fifths that preceded it but whether the institution is evolving in the direction of contemporary life.
