Sentence examples for fundamentally evolved from inspiring English sources

It seems that every five minutes we are being told sternly by scientists that, whether people like it or not, however fit and healthy they feel, however much care they take over their appearance, nature is nature, and the human body has not fundamentally evolved for several millennia.

Over the last several years, Visa has fundamentally evolved both its platforms and how it works with partners and clients, to encourage a broadening of the commerce ecosystem.

A recent report indicates that Uber is hiring a Head of Grocery Product with the goal to "build the organization and globally scale a brand new product offering which will fundamentally evolve how people purchase their groceries". Uber understands the value of establishing a leadership position in the grocery industry.

Humans evolved as fundamentally social creatures who easily distinguished between public communications — at a village meeting, for example — and private ones between friends and family members.

"The enormous challenge here is realizing the nature of advertising is fundamentally about to evolve," Mr. Smith said.

While many evolutionary models have been proposed, a substantial body of work suggests metabolic pathways evolve fundamentally by recruitment, in which enzymes are drawn from close or distant regions of the network to perform novel chemistries or use different substrates.

We do believe that our platform Turo and peer-to-peer car sharing is fundamentally going to evolve car ownership and we believe that partnering with an OEM that has already expressed their deep interest and belief in this phenomenon by building their own business with Croove was a differentiator".

We know that societies can evolve fundamentally and unexpectedly, as was dramatically demonstrated by the collapse of community regimes in Europe in 1989.

The fact that neuronal correlates associated with these fundamentally different processes evolve differently is perhaps not surprising.

Rather, because we observe it both in cytoplasmic clusters and in soluble, normally transmembrane receptors from E. coli, we think this represents a fundamentally conserved architecture that has been evolved to optimize signaling properties.

"Meddling with a fundamentally important tumour-suppressive mechanism that has evolved in long-lived species like ours doesn't strike me as a particularly good idea".