Sentence examples for permitting the evolution of from inspiring English sources

Scripting languages (Lingo, JavaScript and ActionScript) have likewise been incorporated, permitting the evolution of even more complex elements for user interaction.

This conclusion follows because those trade-offs yield large values on the left-hand side of (1.6) and increase the parameter range permitting the evolution of cross-feeding.

But reductive evolution, by permitting the evolution of energetically expensive intracellular transport systems, enables the loss of endosymbiont genes, affording further energy savings.

Small genomes may have permitted the evolution of flight; but they did not, it seems, evolve in response to it.

Nevertheless, there are some ecological conditions that have permitted the evolution of highly specialized predators that attack only a few prey species.

The essential process in the biosphere, the portion of the Earth in which life can occur, that has permitted the evolution of life as it now exists is the conversion by green plants of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere into carbohydrates, using light energy from the Sun.

Some scientists go so far as to suggest that an omega-3 acid was responsible for the existence of nervous systems in the first place, and that access to large quantities of the stuff was what permitted the evolution of big brains in mankind's more recent ancestors.2.2

Additionally, this mechanism may have permitted the evolution of regulatory mechanisms coincident with the development of new pathways (Fani 2004; Lazcano et al. 1995).

The probability of the fine tuning is raised by the hypothesis of a creator God arranging the constants so as to permit the evolution of life and consciousness in which it is assumed that God has an interest.

Bladderworts have a relaxed body plan that has permitted the evolution of terrestrial, epiphytic, and aquatic forms that capture prey in intricately designed suction bladders or corkscrew-shaped lobster-pot traps.

Subsequent work in evolutionary game theory, much of it inspired by Axelrod and Hamilton's ideas, has confirmed that repeated games permit the evolution of social behaviours that cannot evolve in one-shot situations (cf. Nowak 2006); this is closely related to the so-called 'folk theorem' of repeated game theory in economics (cf. Bowles and Gintis 2011).