Sentence examples for much to evolve from inspiring English sources

REBECCA MEAD: What is amazing about Middlemarch is that it can have such a powerful resonance when we read it as young people, and our emotional response to it can continue so much to evolve.

The difference, according to a new study, possibly involves just a few genes, suggesting that it doesn't take much to evolve a new complex behavior.

Moreover, the systems-oriented analysis of gene expression still has much to evolve both methodologically and conceptually.

Doctors treating resistant strains of Gram-negative bacteria are often forced to rely on two similar antibiotics developed in the 1940s — colistin and polymyxin B. These drugs were largely abandoned decades ago because they can cause kidney and nerve damage, but because they have not been used much, bacteria have not had much chance to evolve resistance to them yet.

But the museum did not have much opportunity to evolve beyond these ideas.

Of course, a year isn't much time to evolve gills, given that we take so long to reproduce and grow up, so I'll extend this prediction to 2111.

"This finding shows it's much easier to evolve this virus to an extremely dangerous state where it can be transmitted in aerosols than anybody had recognized," he said.

The team suggests that, because birds prefer to eat larger flies, the little ones simply aren't under as much pressure to evolve perfect disguises.

On the other hand, it is much faster to evolve a new crRNA, which can be produced by a Lamarckian mechanism, than a new RM system, which requires classical Darwinian evolution by random mutation and selection.

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

If Joyce and Sterli are correct, Parham notes, then modern turtles would have taken much less time to evolve.