Sentence examples for may evolve through from inspiring English sources

Due to the evolutionary nature of the design process each artifact and its components may evolve through several versions.

Dunne has produced an attractive evocation of Jung's own developing understanding of what he came to call "individuation", the process whereby we may evolve through respectful attention to the Self, which was his term for soul.

We conclude that visitors' reflections may evolve through participatory activities of collecting and sharing, and social media may open possibilities for new types of interpretation and learning activities in museum exhibitions.

Terrestrial planets may evolve through phases where their upper atmospheres are hydrogen-rich.

The results offer a case history of how cities may evolve through a combination of spontaneous self-organisation and top-down central planning.

Such an acceptance of academic research by users may evolve through strong institutional and social linkages that are allowed to develop over time and when users invest resources in research [11, 12].

Some gene families may evolve primarily through tandem duplication and high rates of birth and death in clusters, and others through infrequent polyploidy or large-scale segmental duplications and subsequent losses.

In a note today Citi economists declared the Greek election result a Pyrrhic victory and did not waver from their bearish take that Greece will be forced to exit the euro sooner than later, arguing that with the leftist Syriza party a newly empowered opposition, the ability of the new government — in whatever form it may evolve — to push through more painful spending cuts will be limited.

Finally, it is proposed that ash slurries may evolve into progressively bulked debris flows through a positive feedback between fluid density, transport capacity, and erosivity.

If there is insufficient kinetic energy, however, the group may evolve into a smaller number of galaxies through mergers.

Binding sites for some transcription factors may typically evolve through binding site turnover, whereas binding sites for other transcription factors may often be lost, gained, or exchanged for sites bound by another transcription factor.