Sentence examples for serious evolution from inspiring English sources

Just how wide would depend on the extent the law is changed to accommodate the lawsuit (should it be successful) but it could represent a serious evolution in the relationship between users and services online.

Art (as a concept and practice) exists now for several hundred, better several thousand, years (at least), so there was a sufficiently long time for a serious evolution of arts.

But in the years since, the nickname has taken on a serious evolution as the producer has begun to work with dynamic new performers who interest him.

There is nothing or no one today that resembles a serious evolution of his style or substance -- in the realm of sports or elsewhere.

- Very serious evolution of COPD, defined as any of the following added to mortality: ICU admission, the need for invasive mechanical ventilation, and/or cardiac arrest.

- Serious evolution of COPD, defined as any of the following added to very serious evolution: non-invasive mechanical ventilation for more than 2 days when mechanical ventilation was not needed before admission, and/or admission to an intermediate respiratory care unit for 2 or more days.

Yet even though these tools have undergone some serious evolutions, the mask is still an effective method for preventing identification technologies from analyzing one of our most unique characteristics: our face.

The cyclic voltammetry properties TiP2O7 and LiTi2(PO4)3 suggested that Li-ion de/intercalation reaction can occur without serious hydrogen evolution in 5 M LiNO3 aqueous solution.

To handle the serious hydrogen evolution on the graphite surface and the unfavorable adhesion between graphite and NAM, fine PbSO4 particles are coated onto the surface of the graphite grids by chemical deposition.

There are serious flaws in evolution, for example, a documentary showed that a human body was found covered in snow, the body was intact, in the arctic region; carbon dating [showed] that this human existed before monkeys.

Despite the promise of the high-throughput innovations sparked by the genomics revolution, discovery, and development of new antibiotics has lagged in recent years exacerbating the already serious problem of evolution of antibiotic resistance.