Sentence examples for mind evolutionary from inspiring English sources

"Psychologists should be interested in evolutionary biology for the same reason that hikers should be interested in an aerial map of an unfamiliar territory that they plan to explore on foot," wrote Dr. Leda Cosmides, Dr. John Tooby and Dr. John Barkow in the introduction to "The Adapted Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and the Generation of Culture" (Oxford, 1992).

Going back to the original step of tossing out the divine mind, evolutionary theory also excluded all minds from the process, including the human mind.

An exceptionally inventive researcher sees the workings of the mind in evolutionary terms.

An inventive researcher, Ramachandran sees the workings of the mind in evolutionary terms.

Sentences that endure in the public mind are evolutionary success stories, Mr. Kleinberg says, comparing "the fitness of language and the fitness of organisms".

Bearing in mind the evolutionary path along which the legal notion of DAs has evolved over the years, modifying its relation to the scientific concept, this analysis shows how the economic function varies for the different typologies.

Puts my ass to shame, of course, but also brings to mind the evolutionary origins of the anxious feelings rampant among modern young people.

Ham seems content; though his quote also brought to mind something evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins has said about giving creationists a public forum: "I wouldn't expect a gynecologist to have a debate with somebody who believes in the Stork-theory of reproduction".

Ham seems content, though his quote also brought to mind something evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins has said about giving creationists a public forum: "I wouldn't expect a gynecologist to have a debate with somebody who believes in the stork theory of reproduction".

When considering these pathways, it is important to keep in mind that evolutionary pressure exists on both the arbovirus and the vector mosquito to modulate the immune response.

So strong is the temptation to explain our minds by evolutionary "Just So Stories," Stephen Jay Gould argued in 1978, that a lack of hard evidence for them is frequently overlooked (his may well have been the first pejorative use of Kipling's term).