Sentence examples for has evolved often from inspiring English sources

When we are investigating biological cases in which cooperation of various varieties has evolved, often a pattern appears these examples seem particularly amenable to "freeloading" or "cheating".

However, recent opposition to vaccination campaigns has evolved, often relating to fears that the vaccine might induce sterility.

Infanticide is the main cause of offspring mortality in many mammals, and polyandry has evolved more often in mammal species whose young are vulnerable to infanticide (Wolff and Macdonald 2004).

But the inquiry has evolved, as they often do in Washington, away from the underlying issue and into whether there was a cover-up in which Justice Department officials knowingly misled lawmakers.

The problem is that after 13 years, with millions of medical abortions having been provided in Europe and Asia as well as the United States, medical opinion about the appropriate dosage and other aspects of administering the drugs has evolved, as it often does after a new medication enters widespread use.

Indeed as the digital realm has evolved it has often led to mono-networks, like the App Store, Netflix, Amazon, Google, Steam or Facebook.

The standard kitchen bible, the book you turn to most often, has evolved from dictionary to encyclopedia, and to anthology and then grammar.

While the current situation is messy, the EU often has evolved and changed in reaction to a crisis.

Deciphering whether a pair of duplicated genes has evolved divergent functions is often challenging.

Despite the advance in our understanding of the role of gene duplication in the evolution of new genes and gene families, deciphering whether a pair of duplicated genes has evolved divergent functions is often challenging.

The meaning of blunder — probably rooted in the Old Swedish blundra, meaning "to have one's eyes closed" — has evolved to "a serious mistake, often with far-reaching consequences".