Sentence examples for notion of the evolution from inspiring English sources

"With three daughters of 22, 19 and 15, I begin to get a notion of the evolution of age and the cycle of life," she said.

Rather, the problem is roughly that in quantizing the structure of spacetime itself, the notion of a quantum state, representing the structure of spacetime at some instant, and the notion of the evolution of the state, do not get any traction, since there are no real "instants".

The finding that miR858 shares five MYB targets with miR828 and two with miR159, respectively, and three miR828-targeted MYBs undergo siRNA biogenesis supports the notion of the evolution of a miRNA- and siRNA-mediated silencing reinforcement regulatory mechanism in peach.

Our study and that of Tawfik and coworkers [ 44] support this notion for the evolution of new protein functions.

The close genetic relationship observed between the lion NoV strain and human genogroup IV NoVs reinforces the notion that the evolution of human NoVs is intermingled with that of animal NoVs.

The notion of evolution predicts the nested pattern of relationships we find in the living world; supernatural creation, on the other hand, predicts nothing.

Our study provides evidence strengthening the notion that the evolution of drug resistance among clinical M. tuberculosis isolates is clearly a complex and diversified process.

We hypothesized that cancer initiation is driven by disruption of the QS mechanism, either by genetic mutations, complying with the current notion of cancer evolution, or purely by the environment, genetic mutations being only a side-effect of excessive proliferation.

Of course, it is not unreasonable for the authors to address problems that are closest to their own areas of expertise but the importance of abandoning the eukaryote-centrism and, with it, any persisting notion of progress in the evolution of life must be made crystal clear.

The similarity between the ECM2-ASPN gene tandem and the predicted ECMX-BGN and ECMZ-DCN tandems strongly supports the notion of SLRP evolution by tandem and large-scale gene duplications as well as tandem gene migration [ 57, 64].

We note first, however, that the extended concept of cultural attraction seems little different to the notion of cultural evolution presented by Cavalli-Sforza and Feldman (1981); Boyd and Richerson (1985), and others, as discussed above.