Sentence examples for gradual view from inspiring English sources

These results corroborate most forms of Iberian and North African Podarcis as differentiated, although incipient, species, supporting a gradual view of speciation, according to which species may persist as distinct despite some permeability to genetic exchange and without having clearly definable genetic boundaries.

Even more notably, it strongly confirmed the gradual accretion view of the text suggesting that the Daode Jing was still in the process of being compiled at that late date.

This harsh judgment was followed by the work's physical deterioration and gradual fading from view, lost beneath an obscuring veil of soot and an equally impenetrable veil of critical neglect.

Many of Scoditti's friends there have already died; the writer describes the Kitawan view of gradual death.

One of the most significant results was the gradual acceptance of the view that education ought to be the responsibility of the state.

The idea now often called punctuated equilibrium challenges the traditional view of gradual Darwinian evolution: slow, steady change over long intervals of geological time.

Although biological evolution had become an accepted scientific theory, the majority of biologists questioned the validity of natural selection, and by the turn of the century, Darwin's view of gradual evolution had largely been supplanted by saltation.

2R-WGD was most likely an instantaneous speciation, in itself an extraordinary evolutionary event, somewhat contrary to the classic Darwinian view of gradual evolution.

But it was also for his moderation: the advocacy, now recognised by the Nobel committee, of peaceful, gradual reform.Mr Liu's views are now close to the mainstream not just of the dissident fringe.

The fact that all five permanent Security Council members agreed on the draft showed how seriously they viewed the gradual global decay in the nuclear nonproliferation treaty — a message aimed not only at North Korea but at other countries suspected of trying to develop nuclear weapons, like Iran.

(For the gradual development of his views in this connection, see Sieg & Schlimm 2005).