Sentence examples for highly evolutionary from inspiring English sources

The 'low-road' affective process is highly evolutionary and is designed to protect individuals from life-threatening danger, and to elicit defensive responses without conscious thought.

Highly evolutionary labile traits retain phylogenetic information for relatively short times and hence can be difficult to reconstruct over evolutionary time.

Even though different animal species were identified with a larger evolutionary distance, miR-124 still shared the same miRNA haplotype (such as H_5 and H_7) and showed highly evolutionary conservation from Caenorhabditis to Homo (Figure 4).

The relatively small number of the newly discovered bovine orthologs is consistent with emerging notion that the majority of highly evolutionary conserved miRNA that are present within the entire mammalian lineage has already been identified.

Core histone proteins are a highly evolutionary conserved basic structural unit of chromatin with roles in DNA packaging and gene expression, however, it has been suggested that different cell types possess unique combinations of these histone proteins [62], [63].

Based on the structural similarity between the crystal structure of the synapsin C domain with ATPases, a highly evolutionary conserved ATP binding site has been mapped in domain C [50], [51] and found to bind ATP with nanomolar affinity in a Ca2+-dependent manner [54].

A library of mutants can thus display a distribution of properties from which highly divergent evolutionary pathways may emerge, resembling natural evolutionary processes.

While protein domains defined as groups of orthologous sequences share the same problems of sequence analysis, SCOP domain structures are highly conserved evolutionary units [ 12] that can be used effectively to uncover evolutionary patterns in the history of life [ 13].

Protein models [ 73, 74] that allow amino acid sites to self-classify into highly flexible evolutionary classes, reveal that sites with different functional or structural jobs differ not only in their evolutionary rates, but also in how they mutate.

This new study found that resistance to heart-stopping cardiac glycoside toxins produced by some plants and animals for defensive purposes has independently converged across several lineages of insects, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals, after following a highly predictable evolutionary pathway.

Megatherium, largest of the ground sloths, an extinct group of mammals belonging to a group containing sloths, anteaters, glyptodonts, and armadillos that underwent a highly successful evolutionary radiation in South America in the Cenozoic Era (beginning 65.5 million years ago).