Extreme development of such traits links the robust australopiths P.
It was an extreme development of Raphael's late manner and opposed the naturalistic basis inherent in High Renaissance art.
His is an extreme development of the Sallustian style, coloured with archaic and poetic words, with a careful avoidance of the commonplace.
Harley displayed the Dark Customs, including the new-for-'08 Cross Bones, the most extreme development of the look, at a huge space in the Chelsea gallery district of Manhattan last month.
But local officials supporting the referendums said that extreme development pressure in the two towns had galvanized almost universal support for preserving what open spaces and environmentally sensitive areas remained.
The systematic application of pure reason to the explanation of natural phenomena reached its extreme development with Aristotle (384 322 bce), whose great system of the world later came to be regarded as the synthesis of all worthwhile knowledge.
The extreme development of the tongue and vomeronasal system in superfamily Varanoidea (a group made up of monitor lizards, snakes, and their relatives) set the stage for the evolution of snakes, which are thought to have evolved from terrestrial lizards during the Early Cretaceous Epoch (145.5 million to 99.6 million years ago).
(This technique, which was first perfected in the verse novels of Robert Browning, in fact reached its most extreme development in the English language in poetry: in Ezra Pound's Cantos, T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land, William Carlos Williams Patersonn, and the many long poems influenced by them).
Evolution toward ground-living forms in Australasia and South America may have been helped by a paucity of mammalian carnivores that would normally be predatory on ground-living birds, which may partly explain why the extreme development of such forms has not occurred in Africa.
Finally, at the other extreme, development will all but replace evolutionary theory.
