Sentence examples for more evolving and from inspiring English sources

The more evolving and complex the enterprise, culture, or society, the more essential it is to have effective mentoring for those developing in it.

These ranged from processes that are closer to commercialisation such as variations on steam/dilute acid pretreatments [ 5] that are being pursued by companies such as Inbicon, Abengoa and Andritz, to variations of "traditional" pulping processes, to more "evolving" processes such as the potential of ionic liquid.

Giannitsis and associates demonstrated that, compared with the 4th generation cTnT, the admission hs-cTnT assay (at a cutoff of 99th percentile) detected more evolving non-STEMI cases (61.5% vs. 7.7%).

This does not mean that the nanostructures are no more evolving by increasing the droplet number since PF is a figure of merit dealing with a planar projection of the Ag NPs which tend to cluster also along the axis perpendicular to the p-Si substrate as clearly shown in Figure 4b. Figure 5 2-D percolation factor for samples obtained with several droplet numbers and ejection frequencies.

First, the loci in the study were chosen because they amplify across a broad range of taxa from subgenus Strobus (only eight of whose members are included here), and might therefore be more slowly evolving and less informative for phylogenetic inference than typical loci.

It describes primarily responses to recent changes in then-current organizational environments rather than responses to evolving and more novel environments.

10 Additional understanding of conditions for improvement may come from studying improvement changes, less as discrete and bounded 'interventions' and more as evolving actions by conscious actors interpreting and responding to their surroundings.

Naturally, the more quickly evolving genes and the snake-specific genes would be unlikely to find homologues in any of these databases.

The main conclusion that "genes unregulated in foragers and nurses were on average less connected and more rapidly evolving" (ninth paragraph of the Results section) relies heavily on the assumption that they are working with a high-quality transcriptome and that their orthology assignments are correct.

This suggests that the genome of potato and related species in the sequenced region consists of a patchwork of faster and more slowly evolving segments.

Such recent divergence events are expected to leave few informative mutations for phylogenetic reconstruction, motivating the use of numerous and more quickly evolving regions.