Sentence examples for much more evolutionary from inspiring English sources
He also revealed the extent to which the mistakes in Iraq had led him to call for a much more evolutionary solution to regime change in the wake of the Arab spring.
I do not understand why the results confirm that CD94L molecules are much more evolutionary conserved than Class I a molecules.
A mixed strategy is optimal unless one of the two fitness components (the growth potential or the number of neighbors) is much more evolutionary "expensive".
The other two genes in the region are much more evolutionary conserved and have gene trees that do not differentiate the two species.
This phenomenon indicates that SNPs impede the disease genes (AD, ID) to take part in alternative splicing by altering the splicing signals and their lower involvement with alternative splicing than IG genes may imposes much more evolutionary pressure on disease genes.
The work suggests that factors besides parental investment may affect mate choice much more than evolutionary theory anticipates, says Robert Warner, an evolutionary biologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Nonetheless, the lack of specific resemblance to any juvenile annelid relatives indicates a much more complex evolutionary history than what can be explained by a one-step progenetic evolutionary process.
In fact the pattern of dinosaur feathers may have still been as we observe now (most without) but it would suggest a much more complex evolutionary pattern of body coverings in the group, and provide the potential at least for feathered or fuzzy sauropodomorphs or armoured dinosaurs.
The nuclear genes, on the other hand, present a much more convoluted evolutionary picture, with probably numerous ancient HGT events shaping the amino acid metabolism in trypanosomatids.
The two main reservoirs of genetic diversity, the prokaryotic genomes and the genomes of mobile elements, evolve under much more complex evolutionary processes than was previously assumed.
The chloroplast genome has the potential to reveal much more about evolutionary history across plants than currently realized, and studies of many other taxa could benefit from the development of cpSSR markers.
