Sentence examples for on-going evolution from inspiring English sources

So no real "iterations" as much as it was one on-going evolution.

This paper examines the on-going evolution of the organisational architecture of agricultural research in Africa.

In the on-going evolution of GaAs quantum well infrared photodetectors (QWIPs) we have developed a 1,024 × 1,024 (1K × 1K), 8 12  μm infrared focal plane array (FPA).

More specifically, these atomic resolution insights into the architecture and mechanistic underpinnings of phenylpropanoid metabolizing enzymes contribute to our understanding of the emergence and on-going evolution of specialized phenylpropanoid products, and underscore the molecular basis of metabolic biodiversity at the chemical level.

The subsequent and on-going evolution of the plans to create this "sustainable community" will be used to examine how the vision of Clouds of Change has been forced to interact and react with other concomitant visions of the Vancouver of Tomorrow to produce a new space and a new nature on the city's waterfront.

I'm committed to the on-going evolution of personal reinvention.

Mobile Marketing Automation technology will be a growing area of the on-going digital evolution of Marketing.

Once a cell population has successfully metastasised there is strong evidence of on-going clonal evolution that has enabled both 'metastasis-to-primary' and 'metastasis-to-metastasis' re-seeding (Gundem et al, 2015; Hong et al, 2015).

However, in reality, such multigene combinations often arose through sequential insertion of additional R genes into advanced germplasm that, as a consequence of on-going pathogen evolution, was effectively unprotected (only ineffective R genes present) (Jørgensen 1993).

By showing that different Rab proteins are activated by different mechanisms, and that a single Rab protein can be activated by more than one mechanism, the work of Langemeyer et al. clearly illustrates the on-going ability of evolution to surprise researchers.

This paper shows that community-based monitoring can directly contribute to risk reduction around volcanoes and other forms of extensive hazard, in a number of ways, by contributing observations of on-going phenomena and their evolution, enhancing risk communication, facilitating community preparedness and mediating relationships between scientists and the general public.