Sentence examples for evolved in a manner from inspiring English sources
The Obama proposal seems to have evolved in a manner similar to the Human Genome Project, scientists said.
It is surmised that, under bending loads, the fracture toughnesses in various orientations have evolved in a manner as to trigger easy kinking of all flaws to the longitudinal direction.
The lake is under complete darkness, under 355 bar of pressure, and expected to be rich in oxygen, so there is speculation that any organisms inhabiting the lake could have evolved in a manner unique to this environment.
Finally, the finding that proteins of the "natural" E. coli proteome have less predicted HSC than the shuffled proteome suggests that E. coli has evolved in a manner allowing its proteome to escape oxidative damage.
This close grouping suggests that the Rab/Ran/Ras/Rho group has not evolved in a manner consistent with vertical inheritance.
Subsequently, uranium concentrations remained at adsorption equilibrium while chemical conditions (e.g., calcium concentrations) evolved in a manner that increased the equilibrium U VI) concentration.
They state that "members expected economic conditions would evolve in a manner that would warrant only gradual increases in the federal funds rate".
The question as to whether cultures evolve in a manner analogous to that of genetic evolution can be addressed by attempting to reconstruct population histories using cultural data.
No assumptions are made on the morphology of the particles; they evolve in a manner consistent with the diffusion and elastic fields in the system.
Results show that for low to moderate strain rates, both the low- and intermediate-temperature chemistries evolve in a manner comparable to that in homogeneous systems, including the negative temperature coefficient regime, but with somewhat slower evolution attributable to diffusive losses.
The analysis predicts, and experiments on a sodic bentonite confirm, that substantially non-uniform solid and liquid profiles are observed during 'early stages' of the process, which evolve in a manner which is effectively identical to those observed during constant pressure filtration.
