The phrase "historically evolving" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to how something has changed over time. For example, "The fashion industry has been historically evolving for centuries, becoming increasingly more stylish and sophisticated with each passing year."
The results confirmed that the fitness consequences of the accumulated mutations were lower in the viruses historically evolving at low coinfection, meaning that these viruses were indeed more robust.
Structural factors refer to the historically evolving infrastructure that provides boundaries for health promotion.
To report historically evolving strategies (then and now) in prevention and management of endophthalmitis.
This historically evolving interaction has contributed to the development of a naturalistic worldview that renounces the necessity of a transcendent god and of purposeful design.
Following Shelley-Egan (2011) and Rip and Shelley-Egan ([2010]), I will analyse this as a division of moral labour (an element in the overall cultural and institutional division of labour in societies), and position RRI in a historically evolving division of moral labour.
The country's newfound affluence has left it with the world's second highest number of diabetes sufferers, but its dishes have historically evolved around vegetables, whole grains and soya beans, with small portions of fish or poultry and only shavings of red meat for flavouring.
Furthermore, in existing buildings the heating system is often historically evolved and contains parts having different ages.
Nevertheless, they suggested the continued use of the term "feminist epistemologies" as marking the body of work that has historically evolved out of a concern with the relations between gender and knowledge (Alcoff and Potter 1993, 4).
In this article, we propose that an analysis of historically evolved forms of environmental activities enables a more realistic assessment of future possibilities than a decontextualized assessment of technologies.
Analyzing the interrelationships between labor law and bioethics through the lenses of their shared implicit contractualism, Cooper and Waldby show, for instance, that "the principle of informed consent has historically evolved in a complex, often overlapping, yet largely undocumented dialogue with contractual consent" (p. 223, original emphasis).
Much of this viral diversity may exist in plants without symptoms of disease; for instance, plants infected with viruses that are not yet adept at exploiting the new host, some of which have historically evolved into highly virulent pathogens [3], [4], [5].
