Sentence examples for modification evolved from inspiring English sources

This Darwinian separation of documented facts from the belief in supernatural entities was the "big bang" for biology, which, in the wake of Darwin's unifying principle of descent with modification, evolved from an "art of collecting and classifying beetles" (Fig. 3) into the science of the twenty-first century.

It has been proposed that the Ub-protein modification evolved from prokaryotic sulfurtransfer systems [ 42].

It is tempting to speculate that the tRNA modification evolved to protect tRNAPhe from cleavage by Ire1 and that regulation of the methylated pool of tRNAPhe could provide a control point by which Ire1 may affect the translational capacity of cells.

The process of evolution has been identified as (i) any directional change; unfolding; (ii) any cumulative change in the characteristics of organisms or populations from generation to generation; descent or development with modification; evolve (Lincoln et al., 1998).

For the past 40 years, technological advances have made it possible to interrogate the entire genome; thus, the understanding of DNA modification has evolved significantly.

A variety of modifications have evolved that function as holdfasts, anchoring the fish to rocks or similar objects.

Possibly, AIP1 could recognize different histone modifications, having evolved a different role on plant development.

It is assumed that the proteins for nucleotide modifications have evolved to optimize specificity and efficiency of translation.

These recommendations are obviously subject to modification with evolving technologies and costs.

While this minimal set of standard criteria was meant to foster a more uniform characterization of MSCs and facilitate the exchange of data among investigators, it will probably require modification as evolving research gives rise to new knowledge.

Via epitope spreading, the initial response, directed to the neo-epitope resulting from the modification, could evolve to a secondary response in which antibodies arise that are reactive with other, unmodified parts of the protein or with proteins that are associated with the modified antigen [ 1, 4].