Sentence examples for evolving in response to changes from inspiring English sources

Many tropical mountain areas are located in tectonically active belts where the hillslope and stream channel morphology are rapidly evolving in response to changes in base level.

Furthermore, the project you're assigned to can get dropped, because a company's research plan is always evolving in response to changes in funding or to feedback from investors or the board of directors.

In this broad sense, a territory may be built by gaining rights of access and use of resources through regular practices such as herding on the same geographical area, and its boundaries may evolve in response to changes in these rights and the availability of resources (Retaillé 2005).

Over the decades the character has evolved in response to changes in US culture and tastes.

Such freedom could be essential in a system that specifies a crucial part of the pathogen infection apparatus as this, allowing it to evolve in response to changes in the host if needed.

If dispersal distance has evolved in response to changes in range size (e.g. reduced dispersal for island individuals), a positive correlation between the dispersal distances estimated in PhyloMapper analyses and range size estimated by computing the square root of the potential range area within a basin should be observed.

Life-history traits are expected to evolve in response to changes in mortality schedules.

Pathogen life histories have been shown to evolve in response to changes in the abiotic environment [ 8], shortened host life spans [ 9], and multiple infections [ 10].

Diet played an extremely important role in the evolution of mammals and pathways that allow nutrient breakdown and absorption, as well as taste perception, evolved in response to changes in trophic strategies (Karasov et al. 2011).

There is mixed empirical evidence that plant phenology can indeed evolve in response to climate change (Kochmer and Handel 1986; Etterson and Shaw 2001; Burgess et al. 2007; Franks et al. 2007), and there is some evidence that insects can evolve in response to changes in host plant phenology (van Asch et al. 2007).

That pathogens evolve in response to changes in their hosts has been broadly documented in all types of interactions including human health, veterinary and wildlife diseases, plant-based agriculture and natural communities.