Sentence examples for evolved to the extent from inspiring English sources

He could say, 'I know you don't want all this,' and I could say, 'How interesting that you know that!' I think we have evolved, to the extent that we're evolvable".

But he also thinks that, "It would be naive to believe that, for example, Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood has evolved to the extent it claims.

Around the time I founded deCODE, the technology had evolved to the extent that it had stopped being the limiting resource; the limiting resource was becoming the access to populations to do this work.

The Metropolitan police's senior national coordinator for counter-terrorism, Helen Ball, said the situation in Iraq had evolved to the extent that police were appealing for the girlfriends, wives and mothers of potential jihadists to dissuade the men from travelling abroad.

You sort of lose either way". The Metropolitan police's senior national coordinator for counter-terrorism, Helen Ball, said the situation in Iraq had evolved to the extent that police were appealing for the girlfriends, wives and mothers of potential jihadists to dissuade the men from travelling abroad.

"But lately, the viewer has evolved to the extent that they are ready to look at real settings, ready to accept characters with shades of grey.

Technology Commercialization Internship Program ( TCIP), the local technical expertise is developing and evolving to the extent that it will allow existing companies to remain in the western provinces and new ones to start up there.

Can neighbourhood management of local affairs evolve to the extent of displacing municipalities?

The morphology of mimics may simply evolve to the extent where the resemblance to their model is sufficient enough to deceive the visual capabilities of the predator [ 105- 107], which may be the case for M. burgessensis.

Technology and ecosystem participants co-evolve to the extent that the ecosystem can be positively or negatively affected (Selander et al. 2013, p. 185).

European institutions and the European populace had by the beginning of the 21st century evolved to an extent that elite accommodation appeared to be no longer necessary to maintain stable democracy [11].