Sentence examples for in response to this evolving from inspiring English sources

In response to this evolving media landscape, we launched a new video series.

Perhaps in response to this risk, ascidians have evolved two separate blocks to polyspermy, whereas many other marine broadcast spawners have a single block [ 41].

In response to this specialized herbivory, plants have evolved a range of induced responses including activation of jasmonic acid, salicylic acid and ethylene defense pathways, the production of pathogenesis-related (PR) proteins, proteins involved in reactive oxygen species processes and calcium signaling [ 7, 31- 35].

In response to this demand, the 9th district is evolving quite rapidly: older monstrosities have been demolished and are gradually giving way to shiny rectangular prefabs; squares have been renovated and cleaned; local bars have sprung up; and other noteworthy destinations continue to open with the help of substantial government investment.

Additionally, the large subunit of assimilatory nitrate reductase, a key regulator that potentially enables the utilization of nitrate as a nitrogen source, was found to be under diversifying natural selection (dN/dS = 1.09), which suggests that these strains can tolerate low inorganic nitrogen concentrations and are evolving in response to this inorganic nitrogen stress.

Partly in response to this ideal, policing in America has evolved considerably over the past 50 years.

Group health-insurance plans have evolved in response to this incapacity.

Whereas large outbreaks of Nm A should be eliminated by widespread deployment of the conjugate A vaccine, it is not yet clear how the other serogroups, in particular W, will evolve in response to this new situation.

Among the many mechanisms that have evolved in response to this pressure is the CRISPR/Cas system, which provides adaptive immunity to its host against specific phages.

In many countries there is growing demand for oncology services and physician assistants and nurse practitioners have evolved in response to this demand [ 2- 4].

The promiscuous mating system of L. equestris, whereby both males and females mate with multiple individuals, could have evolved in response to this high risk of mating failure.