Sentence examples for separate evolution from inspiring English sources

Another is that the chimps of western and eastern Africa are hard to tell apart, despite some 1.5 million of years of separate evolution.

Before that time the two parts were separated by a wide expanse of ocean and experienced separate evolution of their biota.

Despite 75 million years of separate evolution, only about 300 genes -- 1percentt of the 30,000 possessed by the mouse -- have no obvious counterpart in the human genome, according to the new analysis published in today's issue of Nature.

The authors' finding that Java Man is a million years older than previously believed would tend to favor the separate evolution idea, known in scientific circles as the multiregional evolution model.

The second stage of speciation in which natural selection directly stimulates the evolution of RIMs never comes about in such situations, because reproductive isolation takes place simply as a consequence of the continued separate evolution of the populations.

The 0.230 value for D (figure, level 2) means that about 23 gene changes have occurred for every 100 gene loci in the separate evolution of two subspecies that is, the sum of the changes that have occurred in the two separately evolving lineages is 23 percent of all the genes.

The situation is seen differently from the theory presented here, which has not two separate evolutions, one for the short term and one for the long term, but genetic evolutionary trends across the timescales that are complementary and work together in the gradual construction of complex genetic networks.

The PKS I of these protists are described to be different from the currently known PKS proteins and might have a long separated evolution.

So, even if CYP61 has evolved from CYP51, after a prolonged and separated evolution (longer than fungi history), they show much difference in their sequence characteristics.

The differences, in part, are the product of separate culture evolution, conditioned by ecological factors.

It's fair to say, then, that McCain did evolve in his views on when and how to use American force over the course of the decade, but it's misleading to separate his evolution from the larger transformation that was happening all around him.