Sentence examples for have evolved in parallel from inspiring English sources

Practical synthetic methods and applications thereof have evolved in parallel with inquiries into the operative reaction mechanism(s).

The easiest solutions, which have evolved in parallel with the free internet, include subscription-based access behind paywalls, supplemented by generic advertising.

Both Lean and total productive maintenance (TPM) have evolved in parallel from their early concepts and are converging toward a common goal.

But even as the exhibit shows how the games have evolved in parallel, it conveys the unmistakable theme that what many Americans view as their national game was originally an English sport, played by children nearly 300 years ago.

Intermediate filament proteins have evolved in parallel with tissue diversity in the animal kingdom, likely from the demand to adapt one class of cytoskeletal proteins to cell type-restricted functions.

Many of these are most likely the result of drift but for some outlier loci, we found a match between comparisons in Troms and Lofoten as would be expected if these are adaptive loci, or linked to adaptive loci that have evolved in parallel in the two areas.

To a large degree, modern forestry has evolved in parallel with the movement to conserve natural resources.

De novo design of model proteins has evolved in parallel and holds promise for test and control of protein folding and for new tailored protein structural motifs.

That's because the bug, Aedes aegypti, has evolved in parallel with humans, living around them and breeding in even the smallest puddles of water — rainwater in a discarded can, say, or the saucer under a flower pot.

A number of methods and tools have been introduced to operationalise the LCE concept, but since then, the scope of sustainability has broadened, and as a result, LCE has evolved in parallel with other disciplines with similar aims.

The ANSI/SPARC [1] architecture (Fig. 3) that characterizes classic database management systems (relational, object oriented, XML) deployed on client-server architectures has evolved in parallel to the advances resulting from new application requirements, data volumes, and data models.