Sentence examples for off the evolution from inspiring English sources

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.

Analysts say NEC and other Japanese cellphone makers were tied too closely to Japanese network operators, developing what has come to be known in that country as a "Galápagos" effect; devices were cut off from the evolution of the phone business elsewhere.

I got profoundly turned off by the evolution of the Web and what we were doing to put it on mobile devices.

Last fall, NASA officials prepared to turn off the Galaxy Evolution Explorer (GALEX), which had spent 8 years in orbit surveying the sky at ultraviolet wavelengths.

Onto the roundup! - An ad put out by Dr. Pepper playing off the old evolution theme – showing an ape dragging its hands, a half-standing half-human and an actual person drinking their delicious beverage – has drawn the ire of Creationists.

Onto the roundup! - An ad put out by Dr. Pepper playing off the old evolution theme showing an ape dragging its hands, a half-standing half-human, and an actual person drinking their delicious beverage has drawn the ire of Creationists.

Aigner (2001, 2006) explored the effect of fitness trade-offs in the evolution of phenotypic specialization, pointing out that, in the absence of steep fitness trade-offs, phenotypic specialization can evolve without restricting the number of pollinator types (ecological generalization is maintained; see the discussion in the next section).

This paedomorphic forelimb of T. rex is very unlikely to have had any adaptive significance but may have been a developmental trade-off for the evolution of its large body size, particularly the hind limbs and the head.

Different types of stressors trigger responses of different physiological systems, and these responses may contribute differentially to the maintenance of homeostasis, to trade-offs and the evolution of life-history traits.

The result BH2 states that shallow trade-offs enhance the evolution of cooperation.

Energy is the basis of trade-offs for the evolution of many traits (for an example in crickets see [49]).