Sentence examples for race evolution from inspiring English sources

Dr. J. Philippe Rushton, a psychologist at University of Western Ontario in Canada and author of "Race, Evolution and Behavior," is perhaps the most tireless proponent of the belief that the three major races differ genetically in ways that affect average group I.Q.

There is one place I do agree with Wade: We need to get together and, fearlessly and accessibly, tackle what the social and biological sciences actually tell us about genetic variation, race, evolution and why it all matters.

Much of the focus of coevolutionary studies has been on qualitative virulence and resistance systems that result in "arms race" evolution [ 14- 18].

Because the very large sample size and broad geographic range used in that study, these cuckoo egg-morphs is considered as evidence of host race evolution by cuckoos across Europe [ 11].

This system therefore provides a pertinent biological model to examine differences among vector races in pathogen transmission and the consequences of race evolution for the evolutionary ecology of Lyme disease bacteria.

A previous LSE comparison of A. pisum with P. humanus revealed a large number of aphid specific expansions [ 10], and genomic expansions correspond with host race evolution in A. pisum [ 62, 63].

Scientists all over the globe are in a race with evolution, scrambling to understand the underlying mechanisms of antibiotic resistance and to discover new ways to fight bacteria.

Then, when he fancied working with Gordon-Levitt again, the premise was expanded, fleshed out into a world embellished with sci-fi flourishes (drugs taken through the eyes, the human race's evolution of weak telekinetic powers).

Moreover, Moran's clear and detailed introductory essay in The Scopes Trial devotes sections to region and ruralism in the antievolution conflict, race and evolution, and women and gender in the Scopes trial.

But in doing so, we need to accurately represent what the social and biological sciences actually tell us about genetic variation, race and evolution.

Under the pressure of natural selection, various species produce cytotoxic secondary metabolites to combat potential predators, prey, or competition in the so-called "arms race" of evolution.