Sentence examples for lifetime of evolution from inspiring English sources

Both are intensely personal and lend themselves to a lifetime of evolution.

Through my work as both a physical anthropology doctoral student at Yale University and as a museum educator at the AMNH, I have found that visitors approach the topic of human evolution saturated with a lifetime of preconceptions about human evolution and human prehistory, whether that lifetime is ten or one hundred years.

Theoretical studies by Fritts et al. (1996) and Palmer et al. (1996) show that the lifetime and evolution of such KH billows and their subsequent dissipation are complex and far less understood.

Romer devoted a lifetime of research to the evolution of the vertebrates, with evidence drawn from comparative anatomy, embryology, and particularly paleontology.

Irradiation of the solution under a high concentration of O2 in the headspace presumably also resulted in the formation of increased amounts of singlet O2, causing the decreased lifetime of the photo-H2 evolution system.

Understanding the strength of rubble pile asteroids is crucial to our understanding of their lifetime and evolution in the solar system.

This pattern of response discloses the mistaken idea that members of a species evolve because of an inner need to evolve and these needs can be fulfilled via the process of evolution during the lifetime of the organism.

This phase can predict the reliability of semiconductor, its lifetime and the evolution of its performances versus time.

Particularly because of their intimate association and interaction with the surrounding environment, both the plasticity of leaf shape during the lifetime of a plant and the evolution of leaf shape over geologic time are revealing with respect to leaf function.

Stop codon readthrough thus provides a novel way for organisms to tune the expression levels and functions of their genes, both throughout the lifetime of an individual, and the evolution of a species.

For each sample, the thermal diffusivity was measured at fixed lifetimes, and the evolution of the cracked fraction of the interface was estimated by adopting a two-dimensional inversion model.