Sentence examples for have evolved to associate from inspiring English sources

Something about it taps into a sort of inner contentedness – I wonder if we humans have evolved to associate the call of the cuckoo with the beginning of spring and therefore the end of winter suffering, of new hope, food, sunshine and abundance.

However, as the CD134L CD134 interaction is a prerequisite for the expansion of antigen-specific CD4+ T cells, it would seem likely that the virus would have evolved to associate with the ligand bound form of CD134.

Since the recognition of the clinical value of Positron Emission Tomography (PET) for the diagnosis and staging of several cancers, the PET systems have evolved to systems associating PET and Computed Tomography (CT).

Vegetation strategies that have evolved to balance tradeoffs associated with phenological temperature tracking may be optimal under historical climates, but these strategies may not be optimized for future climate regimes.

Proteases of the coagulation system are the major activators of PARs, suggesting that PARs have evolved to regulate cellular functions associated with the response to vascular injury.

The flight feathers of some birds have evolved to perform additional functions, generally associated with territorial displays, courtship rituals or feeding methods.

An alternative hypothesis is that S. planifrons populations are limited ultimately by predators but proximally by the availability of microhabitat: they have evolved to evade predation by remaining closely associated with appropriate structural refugia.

To minimize the generally deleterious effects associated with retrotransposition, a number of pathways have evolved to inhibit transcription of ERVs.

Seeds develop thick hulls to survive the chemical and mechanical processes associated with being eaten and digested, and have evolved to only germinate after this process has occurred.

Flowers have evolved to attract the sensory and cognitive systems of pollinators with memorable stimulus associated with a valuable reward, and pollinator nervous systems have evolved to evaluate, differentiate, remember diverse flowers.

These differences in characteristics associated with different life histories reflect the various ways that plants have evolved to deal with the complexities of living in a tropical forest.