Sentence examples for may not evolve from inspiring English sources

The involvement of mainstream investors in such companies is still very much in its infancy, and even those with a vested interest in developing it say it may not evolve further.

"The advanced studios I worked for at Honda primarily focus on future concepts that may or may not evolve into some of the cars on the road you see today".

Here is how Mr. Richtel summarized the uneasy relationship between sex-related start-ups and venture investors: The involvement of mainstream investors in such companies is still very much in its infancy, and even those with a vested interest in developing it say it may not evolve further.

However, the diversification of monocot-specific clades and distinct gene expression profiles indicate that Arabidopsis and rice ADF genes may not evolve with the same function.

But if the symbiont can live in more than one host species or can survive on its own, then it may not evolve in step with one host.

Still, optimization of transportation supply under equilibrium assumption may not guarantee that an effective solution is obtained; indeed the system may not evolve towards the equilibrium state, if this state is not stable.

As a consequence, it has been suggested that non-human animals may have not evolved the necessary cognitive abilities to engage in reciprocity, namely numerical discrimination, memory and control of temporal discounting [21], [29].

Nonetheless, algal PKSs may not necessarily evolve in the same way as bacterial PKSs.

If the ecological character and the traits controlling assortative mating are induced by different sets of genes, the required association between mating traits and ecological traits may not easily evolve, since it is counteracted by recombination (Udovic 1980; Felsenstein 1981).

Our results identify candidate OBPs and CSPs that are likely involved in conserved aspects of ant olfaction, and suggest that OBPs and CSPs may not rapidly evolve to recognize species-specific signals.

While some of these systems may not have evolved in their entirety during the earliest stages of animal evolution, the data indicate that necessary components of these systems evolved within the Metazoa rather than prior to it, and more likely arose well before the evolution of the vertebrates.