Sentence examples for published origin from inspiring English sources

Most disturbing of all to contemporaries was the poem's first hint of a new theory of biological evolution - 50 years before his grandson Charles published Origin of Species.

After Darwin published "Origin of Species," and primeval skulls with prognathous jaws and small brainpans came to be identified as ancestors of man, the idea took hold that Homo sapiens was just one evolutionary stage toward an even brainier superhuman.

After Darwin published Origin of Species in 1859, Design withered on the vine.

This distinguishes its form of argument from that of the subsequent "abstract," which became the published Origin of Species.

In 1946, Škerlj (1946) published Origin and Evolution of Man (Škerlj 1946); in 1947, General Anthropology (with a second edition in 1959); and in 1950, Human Evolution (Škerlj 1950).

These conclusions were opposed for a time by a few "scriptural geologists," but even this opposition had died out in educated circles, both secular and religious, by the time Darwin published Origin of Species in 1859.

Darwin is best known for his theory of evolution with its idea of "the survival of the fittest," although Darwin did not use that term when he originally published The Origin of Species in 1859.

The tendency (probably ever since Darwin published the Origin in 1859) is to see the "origin of species" as the simple and direct consequence of the ongoing transformation of the heritable properties of organisms via adaptation through natural selection.

"Older people are important in establishing kinships," added Stringer, author of the recently published The Origin of Our Species.

The solution was to publish short notes from Darwin and Wallace simultaneously and let Darwin work at full pelt on the "abstract" that was published as Origin a year later.

She published "The Origin of Satan" in 1995, arguing that Satan in the Hebrew Bible was not evil but an obstructing angel, God's interlocutor.