Sentence examples for means evolution from inspiring English sources

That means evolution is all but certain to be reinstated in the standards.

That means evolution is busy selecting for antlers, aggression and alloy wheels in males, at the expense of longevity.

Transition, her key word for describing the moment The New York Times is in, means evolution, it means survival of the fittest, it means adapting.

That means evolution "is not a straitjacket," Gómez says.

By this he means evolution by natural selection, first proposed by Charles Darwin in 1859.

Just what that entails for gene activity is not known, says Haygood, but it means "evolution has been paying attention to the regulation of these genes".

This is problematic: diversification has not always meant evolution as we think of it today.

The boxplots representing the yearly mean evolution of significant wave height measurements are presented in Fig. 13.

You and I know that phrases such as "emergence of disease resistance" or "overcame defenses" mean evolution, but nonscientists often do not.

Hopefully this means we can finally start picking our Eevee evolutions instead of having them be random, and if this event is next week, that would mean evolution stones could arrive before the Eevee Community Day in August, which would obviously be welcome.

This reduction was explained by both a lowering of the tariffs of the different DRG (mean evolution −4.6%) and a diminution of the extra funding (814,32 € per day in 2011, 801,19 € in 2016, −1.6%).