"evolving history" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a process of history that is unfolding, or is continuously changing and adapting. For example, "The United States is an example of an evolving history, shaped by the many diverse cultures and people who have immigrated over the centuries."
This is journalism as evolving history.
In keeping with our "long view" of the Columbia University Libraries and their collections, we should consider the steadily evolving history of the Conservation Program at Columbia.
Compared to the existing analytical models and wind tunnel studies, the proposed model can take into account the unsteady characteristics of natural wind and predict the evolving history of cable response.
In this paper, a novel knowledge evolution modeling method is proposed for portraying the long-term evolution of empirical engineering knowledge (EEK) and assisting engineers in comprehending the evolving history.
But, she added, "One of my own brothers called me to say, 'I don't want to see their faces.' " Evolving History Many of the decisions Ms. Greenwald and her colleagues are making today may be unmade in the future.
This year's jury, which included Columbia professors Farah Jasmine Griffin, Rashid Khalidi, and James Shapiro '77CC, selected Hamilton because it "celebrates the evolving history of the United States, of hip-hop, and of the musical theater". (For more on Hamilton, see Columbia Magazine's Winter 2015 feature story "Hamilton is in the House"). Read more of this article at Columbia Magazine.
However, it is expected that this threshold of genome complexity will vary from one organism to another, depending on the overall base composition (GCpercentt), strand biases and the genome content in terms of repetitiveness and evolved history, for example if derived from an ancestral genomic duplication.
It will be important to understand how the specialty of family medicine has evolved (history and culture), and to explore the field of family medicine in relation to the fields of medicine and power, and the discernable forms of capital at stake in the field of family medicine.
She was serious about fashion as attitude, as evolving social history, and as France's major export and source of identity.
Impacted populations must respond to these anthropogenic selective pressures by evolving life histories that are more fit to the newly selected, composite adaptive landscape that results from the combination of anthropogenic and natural selection.
We use an individual-based model that combines the quantitative genetics of evolving life-history traits with individual-level ecological processes of growth, survival, and reproduction and with population-level ecological processes such as density dependence and environmental variability.
