Sentence examples for statement that the evolution from inspiring English sources

The statement that "the evolution of nucleic acid replication and of nucleic acid-catalysed peptide synthesis must have been intrinsically linked" [ 108] is particularly interesting in this respect.

The above statements imply that the evolution of a higher entity cannot be adequately presented as self-sufficing evolution of its constituents.

All students were asked whether they agreed with the statement that "the theory of evolution correctly explains the history of life on Earth".

In this question, participants were asked whether they agreed with the statement that "the theory of evolution cannot be correct since it disagrees with Quranic/biblical account of creation".

In a survey of teachers in Oklahoma, 66% agreed with the National Association of Biology Teachers statement that teaching evolution requires discussion and lab activities (Weld and McNew 1999), yet there is no evidence as to whether they used such strategies.

It was also in 2005 that the school board in Dover, PA, was forced to overturn a policy in which a statement that introduced ID as an alternative to evolution was read to high school students prior to material pertaining to evolution (Gallagher and Hirschkorn 2005; Goodstein 2005; Humes 2007; Weinstein 2005).

Only 16.6% of the sample agrees or strongly agrees with the statement that evolution and creationism should both be presented in the secondary school biology curriculum, whereas 84.2% of the Turkish teachers do (Köse [2010]).

Ms. Cox's statement did not address complaints that the evolution curriculum's subject matter had been gutted.

For example, most participants refuse the statement that evolution and creationism should both be presented in the secondary school biology curriculum (only 16.6% agrees or strongly agrees).

An example of this early view, relevant to the experimental system we use, is the statement that "evolution in continuous cultures usually consists of a succession of dominant strains of increasing growth rate" (Kubitschek 1970; Dykhuizen and Hartl 1983).

The Mail released a statement that afternoon.