Sentence examples for has evolved little from inspiring English sources
Like many parts of South Africa, Parys has evolved little since apartheid.
But the remote Wadi Doan is redolent of many things that appear to have fed into Mr. bin Laden's character and his battle against America -- including a profound Islamic faith that has evolved little in a millennium, a deeply frugal lifestyle, and a passion for secrecy and conspiracy in the face of all things alien or unfamiliar.
His look has evolved little from a college student on his way to English literature class, but the stubborn determination that first peeked through as a child in San Mateo, Calif., has jet-propelled him well beyond whatever expectations anyone had for him last year.
Despite the importance of understanding how NR regulation of development and physiology has evolved, little has been reported regarding the expression and function of NRs in non-bilaterian animals.
Given that the shark genome has evolved little [ 30], we may infer that the absence is ancestral instead of secondary loss, i.e., the USP4/USP11 split occurs after the divergence of shark from the ancestor of teleosts.
Modernity was creeping in to the area, but the stories that people told had evolved little over centuries.
New gizmos allow each lift's performance to be monitored remotely, so repairmen have to make fewer costly trips to inspect them.Yet from the customer's perspective, lifts have evolved little since they first appeared 150 years ago.
Many of these stars have evolved little, and are good tracers of stellar formation histories.
Many scientists have presumed that sharks and their kin have evolved little since they first appeared millions of years ago.
Indeed, video conference systems have evolved little regarding 3D vision for viewing video apart from using new 3D technology, making use of special glasses and auto-stereoscopic screens.
A phylogenetic analysis of the gene family revealed that most TPS clades have evolved little since the separation of the two Eucalyptus species, while a few clades show signs of recent evolution as shown by gene duplications and loss of function in one or both eucalypt species.
