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The phrase "evolved from its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the development or transformation of something from a previous state or form.
Example: "The species evolved from its ancestral lineage over millions of years."
Alternatives: "developed from its" or "transformed from its".
Exact(60)
While fashion has evolved from its rigid dictates, it's as true today as it ever was: after Memorial Day, white rules.
It is through centuries of cultural complexity that it evolved from its pioneering form in Mesopotamia as the original Shekel, which offered a bushel of grain as a standard unit of exchange to what it is today -- paper money backed only by the trust in the government that prints it.
Those differences help explain how the mammoth was able to adapt to frigid temperatures as it evolved from its elephantlike African ancestor over tens of millions of years.
Such variations occurred also in previous simulations, but only as a result of a 'ringing' of the model as it evolved from its initial conditions to a steady state.
These isolates were also positive for ACME which is a mobile genetic element that is thought to be acquired by USA300 as it evolved from its progenitor USA500 [ 31].
"It has evolved from its dictionary definitions into a tool that dehumanises and distances, a blunt pejorative".
The festival has evolved from its early days, when it had a much more local feel and a Brooklyn focus, although Marty Markowitz, the Brooklyn borough president, still helps plan and coordinate the event.
It's been fun to root for Timehop as it's evolved from its inception as a quick project at a Foursquare-sponsored hack day to a full-fledged independent company.
It explains how balloon flight evolved from its beginnings in 1783 to the present day.
Firstly, it has been proposed that transformation evolved from its ability to provide nutrients for the recipient organism, also known as the sex-for-food hypothesis.
The "Idol" tour has evolved from its dour, linear early days into a smartly arranged revue.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com