Sentence examples for much deeper time from inspiring English sources

This issue is caused by relatively recent gene duplications (i.e., those origination within a genus or among closely related species), because more ancient duplication events occurring over much deeper time scales are expected to have accumulated enough differences to be assembled as different loci (fig. 1 d).

But the intrigue is much deeper this time because of Kim Jong-un's youth and inexperience and the convoluted relations in the extended Kim family.

You have this powerful, fluid, weather-related stuff going on, and then this much deeper geological time, revealing those processes in a physical way.

The curious thing about the Chinese enthusiasm for Western classical music is that the People's Republic, with its far-flung provinces and myriad ethnic groups, possesses a store of musical traditions that rival in intricacy the proudest products of Europe, and go back much deeper in time.

The little brown bat genome affords the opportunity to look at the dynamics and consequences of Helitron amplification at a much deeper evolutionary time period relative to the plant and insect genomes previously studied (Hollister and Gaut 2007; Sweredoski et al. 2008; Du et al. 2009; Yang and Bennetzen 2009a; Han et al. 2013).

Not exactly – and they'd used up all three substitutions already – but it did feel a little like that and the Frenchman did reposition himself much deeper: at times it felt as if he was playing out the game as an additional defender.

However, note that much deeper divergence times for all Bos lineages have been extrapolated from the phylogenetic relationships of artiodactyl and cetacean mitogenomes using a fixed bifurcation time of 60 million years between ruminants and whales [15].

But scrutiny runs much deeper in bad times, and even those with an illustrious history in their particular sectors may be completely out of touch with changes around them.

AltaRock plans to drill much deeper and for the first time fracture the hot underlying bedrock, then circulate water through the cracks and create more steam.

Tony Blair has admitted he profoundly underestimated the forces that were going to be unleashed in Iraq after the war, and says his understanding of the Middle East is much deeper now than at the time of the invasion in 2003.

For we expect from literary novels with large claims on our time satisfactions much deeper than those regularly available at the movies; and the elaborately contrived plot of "Sacred Games" seems finally to offer a vision no more compelling than the romantic brutality and cynicism of hardboiled crime fiction.