Sentence examples for relationships evolved from inspiring English sources
How these relationships evolved is as germane to gerontology as it is to evolutionary biology.
If it turns out that using arthropods for fertilization is widespread among moss, it may indicate that plant-and-pollinator-like relationships evolved before flowering plants.
There was a time when the world seemed to be on an inexorable path towards increased internationalism and multilateralism as an inevitable consequence of a shrinking global village, as communications and international relationships evolved and multiplied.
Judging by this collection, Ephron would resort to anecdotes: maybe one about her parents' dinner guests; or about how rapping with a famous film director about sex and relationships evolved into one of the biggest films of the 1980s; or by sharing tittle-tattle that corrodes the Food Establishment.
According to Kellert, the two dimensions are linked to six biophilic design elements (environmental features; natural shape and forms; natural patterns and processes; light and space; place-based relationships; evolved human-nature relationships) which are in turn found in more than 70 biophilic design attributes (Kellert 2012).
The structure property relationships, evolved from these well-defined macromolecular structures, can be used to develop the next generation of stimuli-responsive assemblies that have implications in a variety of areas including drug delivery, sensing, and diagnostics.
Such close relationships evolve from the intense training cosmonauts undergo together.
As business relationships evolve, both new and old media companies are encountering new conflicts.
Actors only contribute resources when they perceive that their contributions will be reciprocated (Blau 1964), and as relationships evolve, the possibility for exchange emerges.
Note: Following the direction of the arrows, state-individual relationships evolve from inclusive and subordinate to independent and equal, whereas the self-boundary transitions from permeated to firm.
