Sentence examples for response to the evolution from inspiring English sources

David Haglund, an editor at The New Yorker who was born in Utah and raised Mormon, talked to Biskupski about the Mormon Church's response to the evolution of gay rights.

The rhythms of Washington have long dictated that crises beget legislation, but Democrats insisted Thursday that these changes also represented a long-overdue response to the evolution of the financial industry.

In many ways, the investigations are a response to the evolution of the pharmaceutical business, which has grown in the last quarter-century from a small group of companies peddling a few antibiotics and antianxiety remedies to a $400 billion behemoth that is among the most profitable industries on earth.

These new difficulties arise partly in response to the evolution in our understanding of what mathematical rigor demands: solutions that would satisfy Aristotle's standards of rigor would not satisfy ours.

In response to the evolution of the information-seeking behaviour of patients, the French National Federation of Cancer Centres Federation Nationale des Centres de Lutte Contree le Cancer FNCLCCC) initiated the SOR SAVOIR PATIENT project in 1998.

In response to the evolution of molecular biology in the last decade, Campbell, along with Davidson colleague Laurie Heyer and collaborators Todd Eckdahl and Jeff Poet of Missouri Western State University, organized a Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI -sponsored GCAT worksHHMI -sponsored in July of 2010.

The spots were selected based on their gradual differential expression patterns and specific differences in response to the adaptive evolution period; therefore it is conceivable that the differential expression was due to adaptive evolution.

One possible scenario in the evolution of the O. excavata modules is that the modules corresponding to the leaf venation components originated in response to the adaptive evolution of leaf mimesis.

The Eocene to Oligocene sediments of the Ecuadorian Oriente Basin record two kinds of second-order stratigraphic response to the tectonic evolution.

This capability will lead to unprecedented control ability enabling more objective real-time tuning of the experimental parameters in in-situ experiments in response to the dynamic evolution of the study system, usually poorly known in advance.

The final true/false statement in our quiz prompted a response to the statement "evolution is a scientific fact," and space was provided for comment if the response was "false".