Sentence examples for important evolutionary changes from inspiring English sources
Public health, he wrote, encompassed medical and nursing services and the development of "the social machinery to ensure to every individual a standard of living adequate for the maintenance of health". During Winslow's thirty years at Yale, some important evolutionary changes occurred in areas of importance to public health.
Johnson and Kauffman (1988) summarized important evolutionary changes in rudist morphology.
Important evolutionary changes linked with this branching event are simplifications of the thoracic skeleton resulting in reduced degrees of freedom (i.e. a restricted movability, especially at the leg bases), and a distinct simplification of the muscle system.
The fossil record of the hominin pelvis reflects important evolutionary changes in locomotion and parturition.
It is noteworthy that since a majority of important evolutionary changes we focus on occur uniquely in the common ancestral lineage leading to snakes, or within the snake tree, the resolution of the relationships outside of snakes has very little bearing on our core analytical inferences.
Comparative genomics has been proven to be a powerful strategy to identify important evolutionary changes among these mammalian species [ 2].
In all of the preceding examples, important evolutionary change had been accomplished without creating structures de novo.
It was demonstrated that a important evolutionary change of a single genotype was fundamental to the continuous rise observed in the number of A. baumannii infections [ 4].
These programs will train new scientists, complement the training of others, and mandate the collection of career information on trainees--important, evolutionary changes.
34, 35 This may be important because evolutionary changes in expression of physiological genes might sometimes precede morphological changes.
Small captive populations face important deleterious evolutionary changes (inbreeding depression, loss of evolutionary potential, adaptation to captivity...) but are demographically safe (benign and buffered environment).
