Sentence examples for professor of evolution from inspiring English sources

Some, including professor of evolution and ecology Jerry Coyne, have criticised Nye for agreeing to it, echoing earlier arguments from people like Richard Dawkins, who suggests that it lends creationism an air of credibility.

Dr. Steve Rissing, a professor of evolution at Ohio State, called the timing of the advertisement "just devastating" because its assertions so closely paralleled the contentions of evolution opponents in Ohio.

Amy Franceschini, a performance artist and designer from San Francisco who has collaborated with scientists for several years, was inspired this time by Arthur Shapiro, a professor of evolution and ecology at the University of California, Davis.

"We all know that some percentage are way off on the tail end of the distribution, and we're never going to reach them," says Steven Rissing, a professor of evolution, ecology, and organismal biology and a specialist in undergraduate education at Ohio State University, Columbus.

A native of Connecticut, in 1977 Sweet joined the UC Santa Barbara faculty, where he is a professor of evolution and ecology.

"There is a sort of language barrier, around 8,000 years ago," explains Professor Robert Foley, professor of human evolution at the University of Cambridge.

He is, after all, a professor of language evolution – "possibly the only one in the world," he says, without a hint of arrogance.

Dustin R. Rubenstein, an assistant professor of ecology, evolution and environmental biology at Columbia University and a research associate at the American Museum of Natural History, writes from the coral reefs of Belize, where he is studying sponge-dwelling snapping shrimps.

David Pilbeam, a professor of human evolution at Harvard University who had no role in the discovery, said in an e-mail message that the Ardi skeleton represented "a genus plausibly ancestral to Australopithecus" and began "to fill in the temporal and structural 'space' between the apelike common ancestor and Australopithecus".

"It's telling us they're able to collect the appropriate raw materials, they're able to manufacture the right type of stone weapons, they're able to collect wooden shafts, they're able to haft the stone tools to the wooden shaft as a composite technology," said Michael Petraglia, a professor of human evolution and prehistory at the University of Oxford who was not involved in the research.

Michael Gillings, Professor of Molecular Evolution, Macquarie University.