Sentence examples for has evolved relatively from inspiring English sources

Photograph: Eric Gay/AP My wise colleague Matthew Wells points out that the US spelling of centre has evolved relatively recently, as has the spelling of theatre on this side of the Atlantic.

In the African mole-rats, the higher estimated ω ratio along the ancestral branch, and the greater ω value for the clade (see supplementary Table S3, Supplementary Material online) suggest that the rhodopsin gene has evolved relatively rapidly in this group.

Whereas evidence has always been brought to bear in public health practice, the formal discipline of EBPH has evolved relatively recently and is now generally considered standard public health practice (Brownson et al. 2009).

As each intervention approach has evolved relatively independently, there is a need for further improvement in the integration of strategy and guidance material from the three threads; this would best be achieved through the involvement of the full range of workplace stakeholders.

Ancestral state reconstruction for the node of Acanthosoma denticaudum (a non-caring species in which egg smearing with developed POs occurs) and A. firmatum (a caring species with reduced POs) suggested egg smearing was still present in their most recent common ancestor and that maternal care in A. firmatum has evolved relatively recently.

Dunbar said the increase in brain volume must have evolved relatively recently in human history.

That means full bipedalism would have evolved relatively rapidly as tree-climbing ability declined.

All have evolved relatively small eyes, probably because vision is of limited value in silt-laden water, but the Indus and the Ganges dolphins have moved so far along this path that their eyes now lack a crystalline lens, rendering them functionally blind.

The Rolling Stones, amazing as they are, have evolved relatively little in their 50 years of existence.

These regions of segmental duplications, in turn, tend to have evolved relatively recently.

All three traits appear to have evolved relatively rapidly and independently in three different species of Proserpinus.