Sentence examples for highly evolved form from inspiring English sources

Since Bonnaroo's audience prizes virtuosity and nuance, why not offer them in the highly evolved form of jazz?

He speaks in sentences that might have been cut by a jeweler; he banishes conversational cliches by merely cocking an eyebrow, and he has somehow turned undergraduate self-consciousness into a highly evolved form of charm.

Weber claimed that this ethic could be found in its most highly evolved form in the United States, where it was embodied by aphorisms like Ben Franklin's "Industry gives comfort and plenty and respect".

Ricky Jay, the scholarly sleight-of-hand artist appearing in "On the Stem," has not been the only performer in town to practice a highly evolved form of mind-scrambling magic.

With the Renaissance, the canopy placed over the altar developed into the baldachin, a fixed structure supported on pillars that reached its most highly evolved form in the 17th century with Gian Lorenzo Bernini's great Baroque baldachin over the high altar of St. Peter's in Rome.

Here the meat in the buns is slab bacon, with the customary American adornments (lettuce, tomato) and a slather of what is immediately identifiable, even in highly evolved form, as special sauce, evoking not so much a Big Mac as your best childhood memory of it.

Particular responses in animals do not readily lend themselves to identification in highly evolved forms because learned behaviour patterns obscure the underlying unlearned behaviour; in addition, stereotyped responses provide the building blocks of instinctive behaviour, the complexity of which may obscure the integral parts (see instinct).

Carotenoids are synthesized by bacteria, fungi, algae, and other plants to highly evolved flowering forms, in which they are most conspicuous in petals, pollen, fruit, and some roots e.g., carrots, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and citrus fruits.

The Millennium Seed Bank Project is an evolved form of that Victorian curiosity.

Think of an evolved form of character education.

It is accepted that acquisition of mitochondria by ancestral eukaryotic cells represents a crucial event in evolution (Gray et al., 1999); this allowed the appearance of highly evolved multicellular life forms on our planet, eventually including humans with complex brains.