Sentence examples for evolved state from inspiring English sources

We must also understand our formal cause — what's distinctive about us in our evolved state.

"There is a time and a place for certain interventions and now it is making sure we go to the more nuanced and evolved state".

"Individuation" is the word Jung used for the integration of conscious and unconscious required for a person to reach psychological wholeness, an evolved state of being he did not consider within the reach of every person.

The big smoke, on the other hand, is productive and cultured, a place built to progress from the natural order of things to a more evolved state of being.

Unfortunately, civilization as we know it -- that is, the highly evolved state of being that can find no better use for its biological advantages than the production of movies like this one -- triumphs in the end.

We probed for the large 35,107 bp deletion in each isolate by characterizing them as motile (ancestral state) versus non-motile (evolved state) on semi-solid agar plates, a trait associated with this deletion.

At first it was thought that this broad distribution of similar art was evidence for a strong state-like political leadership, but little evidence has been found for the unified, beaurocratic, and military organization typical of evolved states.

A more abstract version of Fig. 1 is shown in Fig. 3 where correlations of evolved states and unevolved states are shown with peaks corresponding to poles of their Fourier transforms (power spectra).

Rumors evolved stating that WWE viewed Sabu as being "useless" in normal matches and that he could only perform in matches that included "stunts and tables and they [WWE] don't respect him because of that".

Gained from the advances of micro- and nano-fabrication approaches, microfluidic technologies, also referred to as Lab-on-a-Chip (LOC) or micro-total analysis systems (μTAS), offer tremendous hope in both point-of-care cancer biomarker measurements and personalized diagnostic strategies and have evolved state-of-the-art devices for cancer research [ 2, 3].

Most importantly, the Act is outcomes-based, keeping it flexible in the face of changing technologies and evolving state practice.