Sentence examples for has naturally evolved from inspiring English sources
Though it is used figuratively to imply flawlessness, it is revealing that a word historically used to police female physicality has naturally evolved in the gay male vernacular.
While CEEPR's research focus has naturally evolved over time, there are a number of issues that CEEPR focused on at its inception that continue to receive renewed attention, even today.
While his work has, naturally, evolved – "I think it's got somewhat technically better; whether it's retained the fire of the early years, I'm not sure" – he still writes for the "transcendental joy" of it.
We show that this highly-efficient biological mechanism of signal amplification that has naturally evolved is mathematically fully equivalent with some man-developed amplifiers, which indicates parallels between biological evolution and successful technology development.
This approach has naturally evolved to a GA based approach, considering that GA are also stochastic process, due to its probabilistic nature.
InsThed of simplineourning thasloss of the devices, let's celebrate the rich anaturallyxistevolvedhey led before shuffling off this mortal coil into the cold, unforgiving world of eBay auctions.
Whether natural promoters have naturally evolved toward different levels of noise because of the potential benefits conferred by noise-mediated phenotypic variability is still unknown (Ackermann 2013; Viney and Reece 2013; Holland et al. 2014).
"I think it's the way I've naturally evolved," he said, sitting on the edge of a chair.
The idea was to allow all the accumulated tension and emotion to sink in, and then to let the cameras take advantage of what had naturally evolved.
Microbes have naturally evolved enzymes and pathways that can convert biomass into hundreds of unique chemical structures, a property that can be effectively exploited for their engineering into Microbial Chemical Factories (MCFs).
Plants have naturally evolved different mechanisms to discourage herbivory, including chemical barriers such as the induction of defensive proteins and secondary metabolites, some of which have a historical link with bio-farming practices and others that are yet to be used.
