Sentence examples for in descent of from inspiring English sources

In "Descent of Man," Darwin states, "Many kinds of monkeys have a strong taste for... spirituous liquors".

Morgan's chief point in Descent of Woman was that too often biologists confused the evolution of "man" (the species) with men (as individuals).

In describing the evolution of humans in Descent of Man, Darwin (1871) prominently addressed mental and moral abilities.

As Darwin wrote in Descent of Man (1871), "A belief in all-pervading spiritual agencies seems to be universal".

But if Darwin's claim in Descent of Man (above) is even vaguely correct, such dire conclusions seem unwarranted.

Darwin, of course, addressed the question in 1871 in Descent of Man, where he sketched a theory of how human intellectual faculties and, most importantly, the moral sense might evolve (epigraph above).

In "The Descent of Man," which appeared in 1871, Darwin mentioned Neanderthals only in passing.

In The Descent of Man, published in 1871, Darwin explained the moral sense as rooted in evolved human nature.

He devoted considerable attention in both the Origin and in the Descent of Man to animal behavior, with the obvious goal of demonstrating mental continuity among the species.

Most emerald green pigments in The Descent of the Cattle (1836) by Théodore Rousseau in the Mesdag Collection in The Hague have been degraded (Fig. 7).

His belief in an innate, heritable moral sense, explored in his Descent of Man (1871), though less central to his explanatory program, was equally definite.