Sentence examples for of subsequent evolution from inspiring English sources

These results suggest that a series of gene duplication events gave rise to the extant set of proteins and that their organisation has been substantively constrained over 800 million years of subsequent evolution.

Yes, it comes with the territory: discussion of origins is inevitably more speculative than the analysis of subsequent evolution.

Unexpectedly, the loss of polyphenism was followed by an even stronger rate of subsequent evolution of new traits and phenotypes.

Yes, it comes with the territory: discussion of origins is inevitably more speculative that analysis of subsequent evolution.

By contrast, ATP-dependent ligases from different prokaryotic and eukaryotic sources displaced the ancestral NAD-dependent ligase at different stages of subsequent evolution.

Through the course of subsequent evolution, plastids have become a defining feature of plants and contribute a very significant number of properties to plant function (Pyke, 2009).

Future prospective studies are needed to determine the efficacy of supplementation of vitamin D in the prevention of the subsequent evolution of UCTD to well-defined CTDs and to establish the role of vitamin D in the treatment of autoimmune diseases.

Bringing to bear the different perspectives of archaeology, comparative ethnography, biological anthropology, and linguistics, scholars have shed an increasingly clear light on the story of the remarkable Polynesian diaspora and of the subsequent evolution of these island cultures.

These analyses reveal that a genomic duplication pre-dates the divergence of the wild relatives of modern cereal grasses, and that for the first third of the subsequent evolution of these grasses there was little molecular divergence (Paterson et al., 2004).

2 The discovery and application of hormone ablative therapy to patients with metastatic disease reveals that most tumors (>90%) are initially responsive to castration but remain incurable because of the subsequent evolution of castrate-resistant disease.

Given how early this class III gene arose and its presence in most of the subsequent evolution of land plant, it is intriguing that select species have lost this class III gene member.