Sentence examples for signals the evolution from inspiring English sources

The attack on Nairobi's Westgate mall is a vicious development in the war on terrorism: It signals the evolution of an unpopular splinter faction of a radical Somali group into a truly transnational terrorist organization.

Finally, we found evidence for a genetic correlation between male and female signals, the evolution of which is best explained by the constraints and opportunities resulting from the sharing of gene products.

The signs do not signal the evolution of Greenpoint, a traditionally Slavic enclave, into a Middle Eastern one, but another invasion by Hollywood's masters of illusion.

Working under constant current (driving signal), the evolution of the device potential or the evolution of the consumed electrical energy (sensing signals) senses and quantifies the variable increment.

The Obama Justice Department's announcement yesterday that it would no longer defend the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in court was perhaps inevitable — not only because President Obama himself has been signalling the evolution of his views on same-sex marriage, but also because the argument the Administration had been left with for DOMA wasn't one you'd want to stake a lot on.

The researchers suggest that this interaction between vocal and visual signals affected the evolution of the cowbird's songs.

Acoustic signals from the evolution of a single elliptic vortex ring are obtained with various aspect ratios of the axes.

Although many researchers have proposed different methods to estimate signals from the evolution of the wavelet transform modulus maxima (WTMM) across different scales [4 11], still the proposed reconstruction process are either complicated or computationally expensive.

Thus, there was substantial accumulation of GC donor splice signals during the evolution of mammals.

Yet despite the potentially huge importance of fertility signals in the evolution and maintenance of eusociality, many questions remain.

This approach moves away from direct species comparisons by (1) utilizing independently-estimated (molecular) phylogenies to identify which morphological signals dominate the evolution of an anatomical module (i.c., the wrist) and (2) inferring the timing and rate of evolutionary changes along individual lineages.