Reason became touted as the mark of evolution for mankind, and most sought to disassociate themselves from the merits of the emotions or any beliefs in an animate universe.
Such people always appear mysterious to others, because they do not bear the marks of their evolution.
The identification of thousands of local eQTLs allows testing for marks of concerted evolution in transcript abundance from genes with related function [ 19].
The McDonald's deal is interesting because it marks another stage of evolution for Soundtrack Your Brand, as it develops a more autonomous product that is not completely pinned to Spotify and continues to forge ahead with the concept of a B2B music streaming business.
SoFi marks a sort of evolution of "peer to peer" lending programs, like GreenNote, that aimed to help students tap their own social networks to help fund their education, although Mike Cagney, SoFi's chairman and chief executive, describes SoFi's model as more of a "group to group" approach.
It also marks another kind of evolution of how the International Olympics Committee is also trying to make the whole thing into a more social and audience-focused event, while at the same time balancing that against the multimillion-dollar commercial interests for broadcasting that have been so closely entwined with the event.
Forgiveness is a mark of personal evolution, of courage, of love, and of intellect.
Introduced at the beginning of Japan's modern era in 1872, the family register, a composite record of births, marriages, deaths and changes of residence, marks the evolution of a family over many generations.
These phases mark the stages of evolution of a cohort community, drawn together initially by the availability of services and held together over time by 'relational solidarity' and the moral, practical and material support of the researchers.
This is particularly noticeable for the two Sec9 proteins from S. castellii and also from V. polyspora that are highly similar, whereas the two Qbc-SNAREs, Sec9 and Spo20, exhibit marked asymmetrical rates of evolution in the Saccharomyces sensu stricto species, pointing to a different fate of the duplicated secretory SNAREs in the two lineages.
