Sentence examples for has evolved early from inspiring English sources

Our results show that a substantial fraction of the meiotic machinery has evolved early in eukaryotes (Table 2).

Eye gaze detection is a very basic mechanism that can be observed very early in human ontogeny and that has evolved early in phylogeny.

Possibly, regulation via phosphorylation of the JM region has evolved early during higher plant evolution, possibly arising from a need for more complex receptor regulation in cormophytes.

Moore told readers that because CO2 levels had been higher during periods hundreds of millions of years ago and that corals and shellfish had "evolved early and obviously managed to survive through eras of much higher CO2" that this disproved predictions that species would become extinct.

The researchers say that facial expressions indicating negative emotions might have evolved early on in humans.

First, the ability to represent the world in terms of mental concepts appears to have evolved early, although it is difficult to determine how animal concepts compare with those of humans.

What's more, adds Yale neuroscientist Tom Brown, it provides a simple system in which to study LTP, and shows that LTP must have evolved early as a mechanism for memory.

Although our character reconstruction hypothesis indicates dynamic shifts of leaf shapes, the ancestral state (narrow leaves) appears to have evolved early into linear-lanceolate to elliptic, and then into ovate (plus ovate-lanceolate) leaves independently four times.

16 Type IB ATPases, which have been found in bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes, are thought to have evolved early in the evolution process.

This event is likely to have evolved early in eukaryotic development as it is required for the haploid-diploid transition in the green algae Chlamydomonas[ 8].

Thus, polymerization appears to have evolved early to regulate enzymatic activity while CtpS polymers were only later adapted for a structural role.