Sentence examples for evolved to extend from inspiring English sources

The Doerrs' aging start-up is unusual in that it has evolved to extend its reach in health care beyond technology.

The Civil War also was one in which socioeconomic factors divided the nation, and whose outcome had clear moral and ethical context as slavery was abolished when our understanding of freedom evolved to extend to all men regardless of race.

The concept of RIC quickly evolved to extend beyond the heart, encompassing inter-organ protection against acute IRI.

As communications changed, the Fourth evolved to assert extend those same rights of privacy to phone calls, emails and texts, the same rules applying there as to physical searches.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.07736.001 Yeast and other organisms have evolved to survive extended periods of starvation by digesting their own proteins and other cell materials and thereby recycle them into new proteins and structures.

Deejays were a major creative force for disco, helping to establish hit songs and encouraging a focus on singles: a new subindustry of 12-inch, 45-rpm extended-play singles evolved to meet the specific needs of club deejays.

One could think that pathovar phaseoli strains may have evolved diverse T3E repertoires to extend their host ranges or increase their survival on various unrelated plant species, as it was postulated for Pseudomonas syringae strains [90].

To improve the robustness of these neural fuzzy systems, recent efforts have been directed to extend evolving Type-1 TSK-typed neural fuzzy systems to Type-2 models because of their better known noise resistance abilities.

We have now evolved and entered a new stage in our humanity -- and our tools have evolved with us, allowing us to extend both our physical and mental capabilities.

With its stress on everyday objects, the design collection represents the core philosophy of the museum as it evolved in its early days: to extend modernism into the lives of ordinary people.

Jeffrey L. Bewkes, the president of Time Warner, told me in an interview that YouTube made perfect sense for Google — even at $1.65 billion — because the deal had to be viewed in the context of Google's ambitions to extend and evolve its search advertising platform, rather than as a media play.