"evolving notions" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to concepts or ideas that are changing over time. For example, "The evolving notions of family dynamics have changed drastically over the past century."
Taken together, these cards illustrate the way in which popular visions of the falls were constantly revised and manipulated through hand-coloring, overpainting and cropping, reflecting both advances in print and camera technologies and evolving notions of preferences.
These trends include evolving notions of taste, value and authority; the public's desire to understand the inner workings of once rarefied worlds; and the growing demand of audiences that their thoughts and feelings be put nearer the center of cultural experiences.
Developing the premise of I. Prizel that the foreign policy of any country is significantly influenced by a society's evolving notions of itself [15], we suppose that in addition to high-level politics, a crucial factor of the European-Russian crisis is the problem of Russian identity search for itself.
While there is some uncertainty in such analyses due to evolving notions of transcription regulation, transcription factors appear to be selectively identified in this analysis.
Interestingly, evolving notions of cellular plasticity may ultimately help to explain the frustration that many in the field have experienced when attempting to replicate the findings of landmark studies or when trying to demonstrate progenitor activity in vivo.
Granted, many of our laws are antiquated in the face of the "evolving notions of decency".
"And with Justice Gorsuch now on the Court, advocates for the recently evolved notion of religious freedom are feeling a lot better about their chances".
The author writes that protests and actions by citizens helped to evolve the notions surrounding free speech in the U.S. before definitive statements on the matter from U.S. courts.
And, most profoundly, modern Darwinists reckon that a sense of justice, too, is probably an evolved phenomenon.The notion that bad individuals should not be allowed to prosper does not exist in most species, yet it has been crucial to human evolution.
Since the sick were exempt from fasting, there often evolved the notion that fasting restrictions only applied to the main dining area, and many friars would simply eat their fast day meals in what would later evolve into the misericord rather than the refectory.
The notion evolves into a feeling of ease as they begin to embark through the room, their arms outstretched.
