Sentence examples for steady evolutionary from inspiring English sources
The phrase "steady evolutionary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual and consistent process of change or development over time, particularly in the context of biology or systems thinking. Example: "The species underwent a steady evolutionary process, adapting to its environment over millions of years."
Ms Douglas set out her stall for the job as early as April with a speech at the Music Radio Conference, advocating a steady evolutionary approach to the station that would echo Mr Moir's work.
The trimming these days is a steady, evolutionary process by a company that is prospering — not the drastic surgery of a company in deep trouble, as I.B.M. was in the 1990s.
(c) A pattern recording slow and steady evolutionary change.
Instead of this vision of steady evolutionary progress, a more realistic view depicts each species as a mosaic blend of old (primitive) and new (derived) features.
The prospects for Iran are far better than Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt and many more neighbors, because there has been a steady evolutionary investment in basic needs such as health and education, with the exception of the irresponsible Ahmadinejad years.
In contrast to other plant studies, our results suggest that ancient and steady evolutionary processes dating back to the mid-Cretaceous period can contribute, at least in part, to present day species richness in TRF.
The population is then allowed to either acclimate (reach some sort of steady-state physiological response) or adapt (reach some sort of steady-state evolutionary response).
Under this model, an operon is not a steady-state evolutionary entity, but rather a dynamic entity which continuously acquires or loses genes via HGT.
Some problems concerned with the steady states of evolutionary systems such as the traveling wave solutions and the positive solutions of elliptic equations have been widely studied.
individuals and guarantees that an evolutionary steady state is reached.
Its intersection with the rising curve represents the simultaneous satisfaction of two conditions that are expected to hold approximately at evolutionary steady state.
