Sentence examples for evolving roles from inspiring English sources

Publicly, Jacobs and Ward have handled their evolving roles with aplomb.

I mean, you read Bill Buford's book — would you want to work in that kitchen?" Earlier this week, Reichl and I discussed women's evolving roles, mother-daughter relationships, and the impossibility of throwing a perfect dinner party.

This paper will review recent developments in imaging technologies and the evolving roles for these techniques in colorectal cancer.

Forbes sat down recently with Ramana Venkata, chief operating officer of Iron Mountain's digital division, to discuss the evolving roles of the CIO and general counsel and the conflicts that arise when it comes to e-discovery.

This paper explores the evolving roles that mathematics coaches played in a system-wide instructional improvement effort focused on elementary mathematics education in a medium-sized suburban school district.

My comments are divided into three sections: introduction, the evolving roles and responsibilities of audit committees and independent auditors, and comments on research design and some directions for future research.

The United States Northern Command, based in Colorado Springs, is in charge of the armed services' still evolving role in homeland security, and will serve as a response agency to terrorist attacks by using its resources in cleaning up after a chemical or biological attack.

This may indicate miRNAs play a rapidly evolving role in regulating developmental pathways, most likely through changes to the way their expression is regulated.

This may have implications for how GDs respond to the ever-changing landscape of dental care utilization, patient population demography, scope of practice, delivery models and GDs' evolving role in primary care.

Paralogs may diverge in function to evolve roles in parallel pathways that control common processes but are employed in different contexts such as distinct tissues.

That pseudokinase domains appear in certain proteins to assume "active" conformations [40], [41] suggests that they evolved roles in transmission of conformational changes, and thus could be targets for inhibitors.