Sentence examples for more likely to evolve from inspiring English sources

"Amphibians are much more likely to evolve toxic defences than they are to lose them", explained Dr Arbuckle.

Andrew Rippin, an Islamicist at the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada, says that freedom of speech in the Islamic world is more likely to evolve from within the Islamic interpretative tradition than from outside attacks on it.

Google is seeking to offer the world a driverless car built from scratch, but it is more likely to evolve, and be accepted by drivers, in stages.As sensors and assisted-driving software demonstrate their ability to cut accidents, regulators will move to make them compulsory for all new cars.

This result shows that the cascading failures are more likely to evolve the serious condition.

Requirements are rarely static, and are ever more likely to evolve as the development time of a system stretches out and its service life increases.

One area where HotelTonight is more likely to evolve is in how it helps people source and then broadcast their hotel plans.

And, will the hosts be more or less likely to evolve resistance (Waage and Greathead 1988; Holt and Hochberg 1997)?

He puts the notion of a non-zero-sum game to interesting use in explaining why more and more complex creatures were likely to evolve.

Needless to say, the specific methodology described in this paper deserves a more thorough investigation and is likely to evolve in the future.

MSPs are involved in interactions with both vertebrate and invertebrate hosts [ 2, 3, 6- 9], and therefore are likely to evolve more rapidly than other genes because they are subjected to selective pressures exerted by host immune systems.

This is consistent with the finding when the overall level of divergence was considered, together indicating that regulatory factors not only evolved more rapidly but were more likely to have evolved in response to natural selection driving rapid adaptive divergence of these grasses.