Sentence examples for questions on the evolution of from inspiring English sources

The hour-long conversation forms the soundtrack to Byrne's imagery, with the three artists answering questions on "the evolution of the new abstraction", while on the screen three actors in a radio studio drink whiskey, smoke cigarettes, look intensely at one other and conspicuously do not ever speak the dialogue in the recording.

The recent discovery of lignin or its precursors in various algae has raised questions on the evolution of its biosynthetic pathway, which could be much more ancient than previously thought.

However, more whole genome studies are needed to address fundamental questions on the evolution of genome organisation, such as which regions are conserved and which regions change when taxa diverge and become separate species.

Future work should thus extend our model to consider functional, non-antigen-encoding differences between var genes (Bull et al., 1999; Miller et al., 2002; Scherf et al., 2008; Buckee et al., 2009; Claessens et al., 2012; Severins et al., 2012 for an example of a recent model applied to questions on the evolution of virulence).

While these events are very clear and commonly found in the solar wind, why they are not observed in the magnetosheath emposes an interesting and challenging question on the evolution of these solar wind structures and their relation to the magnetosheath dynamics.

An interesting question on the evolution of overlapping genes is, "how many overlap gains and losses have occurred in the human and mouse lineages since their divergence"?

Venus remains one of the great unexplored planets in our solar system, with key questions remaining on the evolution of its atmosphere and climate, its volatile cycles, and the thermal and magmatic evolution of its surface.

We then highlight the ambivalent consequences arising from structural inconsistencies between finger counting and other modes of number representation like verbal or notational systems, and we discuss how this informs questions on the evolution and development of counting systems.

This is the first time that the [FeFe]-hydrogenase along with its maturases have been found in the cytosol of an organism, a result that raises more questions on the evolution and/or acquisition of this pathway within eukaryotes.

Our data raise new questions on the evolution and emergence of new pathogenic E. coli variants and opens up new avenues of research to further our understanding of the ecology and interactions of extraintestinal pathogenic E. coli Supplementary figure S1, tables S1 S6, and file S7 are available at Genome Biology and Evolution online (http://www.gbe.oxfordjournals.org).org

A thoroughly modern take on the timeless questions surrounding the evolution of groups and individuality rich and rigorous, creatively contrarian, and occasionally iconoclastic.