Sentence examples for has even evolved from inspiring English sources

The phrase has even evolved an off-label use to describe a downward spiral in mental health.

One species has even evolved a flower that looks like a male bee, spurring territorial male bees to fly over and attack it.

The shrimp feeds on waste produced by the mussel, hides between the mussel shells and has even evolved to have a stripy pattern.

Friendsy could pose a real challenge to Tinder in attracting college students and has even evolved to include many features Tinder doesn't have.

Some of these trees, such as the ponderosa pine, have even evolved a "self-pruning" mechanism and readily remove their dead branches to eliminate potential sources of fuel.

Dr Johnstone's data, therefore, show that despite their differences, both whale and human societies favour a transition to sterile nannyhood.Indeed, whales and humans have even evolved a similar nurturing style of grandparenting.

The buildings have even evolved into similar plans, because of a common requirement that the maximum number of worshippers be able to face the focal point of the service (the mosque's "point" is the wall facing the direction of Mecca, the city of Muḥammad's birth and therefore the most sacred of all Islāmic religious sites).

Some gallmakers have even evolved a caste of nonreproducing soldiers to defend and clean this prime real estate.

Countless species of orchids, the largest family of plants, are deceitful, offering no nectar or other reward to naïve insects; some have even evolved scents that mimic the sex pheromone of a female wasp or bee, and are pollinated by male insects that copulate with the flower.

Her kids, now 7 and 9, have even evolved a related game.

The conversation around Internet safety has moved a long way since the 1990s, when it focused mostly on porn and predators, and we've even evolved since 2009 when ConnectSafely published "Online Safety 3.0: Empowering and Protecting Youth".