Sentence examples for off evolution from inspiring English sources

'Something' had to start efficiently replicating to kick off evolution, and proteins do not have this ability.

Benjamin returned in the fall of 2004 helping Randy Orton fight off Evolution and was later chosen by the fans to compete for the Intercontinental Championship in a match against then-champion Chris Jericho at Taboo Tuesday.

In this paper, we explore the on-off, evolution and failure process of the buckling delamination induced microchannel with both analytical and finite element method and investigate the flow behavior within this microchannel.

Moreover, the variation in the trade-off across multiple wild populations indicates that the trade-off is not a fixed function and highlights the dynamic nature of life-history trade-off evolution in general.

A common approach in the study of life-history trade-off evolution is to manipulate the nutrient content of diets during the life of an individual in order observe how the acquisition of resources influences the relationship between reproduction, lifespan and other life-history parameters such as dispersal.

Evolution of the (nearly) complete set of tRNAs was a pre-requisite for achieving the fidelity required to kick off protein evolution in earnest.

The Dadaist jokesters Das Racist began, effectively, as a commentary on hip-hop groups; at a Friday performance the group showed off its evolution into being just a rap group, and a good one.

He was also occasionally seen playing what is believed to be a Fender American Deluxe Stratocaster HSS during Synchestra-era shows (mainly for performing "Deadhead" off Accelerated Evolution).

By the way, I feel that Babylon 5 kicked off the evolution in science fiction television, that there wouldn't have been a Farscape and therefore the reboot of Battlestar Galactica.

The influence of the university department upon spin-off venture evolution is complex and dynamic.

Trade-offs are generally important in life-history traits such as between fecundity and survival (Stearns 1992 ), so the regulatory rebalancing we describe has broader implications in explaining the role of trade-offs in evolution.