Sentence examples for mechanism that evolved from inspiring English sources
The inflammatory response is a defense mechanism that evolved in higher organisms to protect them from infection and injury.
Psychologists theorise that the well-documented tendency of humans to categorise almost every piece of information they come across is a survival mechanism that evolved to aid quick decision making.
CRISPR (clustered regular interspersed short palindromic repeats) is a natural defense mechanism that evolved in prokaryotes to protect themselves against viral DNA.
Hemostasis is a defense mechanism that evolved to protect the organism in the event of injury to stop bleeding [1].
The latter implying that apoptosis was a mechanism that evolved to be used altruistically in multicellular organisms.
In this situation, tumor progression may derive partly from mal-adaptation of a molecular mechanism that evolved to terminate and resolve innate immune inflammation.
Consequently, race encoding must be a byproduct of mechanisms that evolved for some alternative function.
There is a huge gap between: on one side, the growing scientific knowledge available with the complex legislation mechanisms that evolved in the recent decades and on the other side, the basic reasonable expectations of consumers.
Perhaps surprisingly, therefore, on close inspection the diversity of eye designs and light sensing mechanisms that evolved in the ocean are more varied than on land, reflecting the greater range of light environments and lifestyles of the marine world.
This brings us to the central doctrine of Evolutionary Psychology i.e., that cognition is best understood as a 'Swiss army knife' of special purpose psychological-computational mechanisms that evolved to enhance the survival of our ancestors.[11] One much-discussed example of such a mechanism is a 'cheater detection' module.
A possible shortcoming of many previous studies is that small laboratory test arenas might not be sufficient to trigger plasticity mechanisms that evolved for coping with natural large-scale orientation requirements typical for wild living animals.
