Sentence examples for review of evolutionary from inspiring English sources

For a brief review of evolutionary phenomena that may be driven by the deleterious mutation rate, see Kondrashov, A. S. 2001.

Thus the sequence of the lecture course is roughly (1) a review of evolutionary biology, (2) the medically relevant evolutionary biology of humans, and (3) the medically relevant evolutionary biology of pathogens.

That seems hardly possible by artificially manipulating the genetics of nearly seven billion people (though recent reports of a goal of five billion shots for the H1N1 swine flu virus, in a sense, addresses the issue of sheer totality of numbers; see Hood and Jenkins (2008) for a review of "evolutionary medicine").

A comprehensive review of phylogenetic reconstruction is provided by Felsenstein (2004), a general review of evolutionary biology including phylogenetic reconstruction can be found in Ridley (2003), and a practical guide to phylogenetic reconstruction and commonly used software is found in Hall (2008).

In addition, for a general review of evolutionary algorithms and related issues on their applications, the reader is referred to [ 46].

While we will frequently mention the link between adaptation and population survival, we do not aim for a comprehensive review of evolutionary rescue theory (see Gonzalez et al. 2013 and 14 other articles in a recent theme issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, vol. 368 1610).

Several recent reviews of evolutionary radiations have identified three key stages which characterize species-rich radiations [3], [33].

For those still in doubt on the ubiquitous nature of contemporary evolution, Shine (2012) opens this special issue with a review on evolutionary aspects of biological invasions, focussing on both the invading species as the invaded ecosystems.

We review examples of evolutionary thinking that challenge various fallacies dominating antimalarial therapy, and discuss open problems that need evolutionary insight.

For a detailed review of such evolutionary channels, see Soker (2016).

Annelids are members of the clade Spiralia or Lophotrochozoa (see Giribet et al. 2009 for a review of the evolutionary history of Spiralia).