Sentence examples for evolved so far from inspiring English sources

If James Madison beamed down now, he would no doubt be stunned at the idea that America had evolved so far but was hemming itself in by the strictest interpretation of his handiwork.

His world and work have evolved so far beyond layer cakes that it's no wonder he is quoted in the catalog accompanying the Whitney exhibit as being weary of the label "the pie painter".

Environmentalists' attitudes toward the horses have evolved so far that some are willing to say what was heresy a few years ago: that euthanasia is acceptable if the alternatives are boarding the mustangs for life at taxpayers' expense or leaving them to overpopulate, damage the range and die of hunger or thirst.

The makeover genre has evolved so far since Trinny and Susannah first appeared on our screens that it's easy to conflate their work with the more extreme end of the market – programmes that literally cut apart a woman's body and remake her to the point when, at the grand reveal moment, "her own son," as Trinny puts it, "doesn't recognise her".

There are many clustering-based approaches that have been evolved so far.

Overall, this paper aims to investigate the research areas in MRS algorithms that have been evolved so far and to explore promising research directions for the future.

An additional advantage is that the model is known to be the final stage toward which the mimic will evolve (so far as the signal characters are concerned), thus indicating a trend in evolution that is still operating and that probably over time will further elaborate the mimetic signals.

As already mentioned, massive applications of recent -omics technologies in cancer research have started since the last century and have been constantly evolving so far.

The story goes that the Internet has evolved splendidly so far, and it's done so more or less independently of government intervention.

We also recognize that traits involved in fertilization can evolve extremely rapidly, with proteins controlling sperm egg associations being some of the fastest evolving traits so far measured (Swanson and Vacquier 2002).

The technology is evolving rapidly, but so far there is no evidence of a captain-of-industry gene.