Sentence examples for later evolution of the from inspiring English sources

On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Biot's birth, this paper reviews his contributions to earthquake engineering, and then briefly outlines the milestones in the later evolution of the RSM, and the eventual introduction and acceptance of the method by the engineering disciplines in the early 1970s.

[2]Wright mostly ignores the later evolution of the Church.

It is proposed that these responses foreshadow important locomotor transformations characterizing the later evolution of the two main dinosaur lineages.

Thus, both genes were present in very early actinobacteria, but each gene has been lost many times in the later evolution of the phylum.

In particular, the evolution of a rostrum might have been a key event leading to the later evolution of the acanthocephalan endoparasitism, given the enormous relevance of the proboscis for anchoring of the adults to the definitive hosts' intestinal wall.

In an extreme case, researchers planning trials could use this approach to produce a positive result from early survival experiences, ignoring the possible later evolution of the treatment effect.

There are analogies in the telecom sector, where operators relying on later evolutions of the telecom standards (such as 4G or LTE) found themselves implementing technologies that were no longer controlled exclusively by traditional incumbent partners, and they needed to solve technology access challenges to implement the functionality mandated by the standards.

It has been suggested that the involvement of adenine-rich tails in RNA degradation prompted the later evolution of polyadenylate polymerases (the enzymes that produce poly(A) tails with no other nucleotides in them).

In the case of evolutionary transitions, this allows us to separate the basic development involved in the origin of a new biological level from the later evolution of sophisticated developmental mechanisms for the "stabilization and maintenance of a new level of reproduction" (2000, 77).

The later evolution of brow horns would have increased the importance of a protective function for the frill, assuming that the horns were used in combat.

The athlete who finished our study (participation in the MRI at time point 5) but had to abort the race afterwards because of a hand phlegmonia has been counted as not aborting for our study since the cause for abortion was not related to a problem of the feet, and the measurements are thought to be independent of the later evolution of a hand phlegmonia.