Sentence examples for evolving order from inspiring English sources

A phylogenetic analysis of cytochrome b third-codon position confirms that the mitochondrial DNA mutation rate is quite variable in birds, passerines being the fastest evolving order.

Considering only order with more than 20 species, Passerines are the fastest evolving order (0.038 ± 0.055 substitution/site/Myr) and Anseriformes the slowest one (0.004 ± 0.0008 substitution/site/Myr, see Figure 2).

For a new perspective, we here use the emerging model organism Nasonia vitripennis, a member of the more slowly evolving order Hymenoptera, as a central comparison species to identify conserved regulatory elements.

I just hope that happens before too many lives are ruined because our politics evolve orders of magnitude slower than our economies, much less our technologies.

No matter the consequences or feelings of scorn, they are now the top chain of basketball's evolving pecking order.

Firms in the transportation industry are continuously evolving in order to build competitive advantages.

How can you keep up with this sort of rapidly evolving 'higher order' demand?

This language of responsibility remains important to discuss evolving social orders, in the small and in the large.

Thus, some ancestral pseudogenes might have evolved beyond recognition only in the fastest evolving mammalian orders but remain recognizable in others.

In contrast, the relative rates of substitution in mtDNA and nDNA are reversed in angiosperms, fungi, anthozoans, and probably sponges (nDNA evolves an order of magnitude faster than mtDNA) when compared to bilateral animals (where nDNA evolves an order of magnitude slower than mtDNA, [ 34, 35]).

Museums, like animals and ecosystems, must evolve in order to stay relevant.