Sentence examples for evolving culture from inspiring English sources

I cite these examples not to denigrate either the lists or those on them but simply to underline the fact that they are inevitably snapshots, vivid but partial pictures of a constantly evolving culture.

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad and Tobago — To some people here, Dean Ackin, 38, with his boyish face, is an inspiration of entrepreneurship, a bearer of this country's evolving culture.

According to experts – and by experts, I mean marketing executives assuming expertise based on a desperate need to feel sure about anything in a rapidly evolving culture – post-millennials are driven to rebuild and redefine a society built around broken or corrupt systems of governance, hence (sort of) the name Founders.

We're always negotiating between our evolving culture and software programs, he said, but change is only a matter of time.

A systematic, total productive-maintenance (TPM) approach needs to be adopted to allow corporate changes to be implemented at a rate commensurate with each organization's evolving culture.

We learned, as you should, that we must have a sustaining and evolving culture, based on, and for people.

A conservative measure of gene expression change was employed, which requires similar changes in each of two independently evolving cultures to occur.

Though a robust population was obtained after 3600 h with an ability to grow and ferment at pH 3.7 with inhibitors, inhibitor robustness was not stable as indicated by the characterisation of the evolved culture possibly due to phenotypic plasticity.

Furthermore, compared with original culture, evolved culture possessed much higher activities of pyruvate-ferredoxin oxidoreductase and hydrogenase but a much lower ferredoxin-NAD+ oxidoreductase activity, and these enzymatic evolutionary mechanisms were crucially important for the enhanced hydrogen fermentation.

The metabolic engineering strategy could directionally regulate the metabolic heterogeneity through efficiently shaping powerful butyrate-type hydrogen-producing community, by which evolved culture acquired a significantly improved hydrogen yield and productivity.

nothing could be further from the basic tenets of a spiritually evolved culture".