Sentence examples similar to stemming from an evolutionary from inspiring English sources

It may stem from an evolutionary tendency.

A new study suggests that this behavior stems from an evolutionary reorganization in a part of the brain responsible for detecting other people's emotions.

One stems from an evolutionary explanation of the capacity to intuit; another is due to experiments which supposedly show the cultural relativity of intuitions.

This specific energy-dependent gene pathway organizational response could possibly stem from an evolutionary mechanism to allow females to be well equipped to adequately respond to times of dietary energy scarcity (or excess), so that they could remain fertile and have adequate energy stores to rear their offspring.

In this case, the cost stems from an evolutionary trade-off between these two transmission routes.

The high prevalence stems from an evolutionary link between the SC gene and resistance to malaria, a feature that also underpins the common inclusion of SC screening in health research in malaria endemic settings where the gene may act as a risk factor.

stemming from a personal feud.

This stems from an impulse that evolutionary psychologists recognize as key to our survival as a species.

The difference is that instead of a hypnotist, the causal agents are emotional dispositions stemming from our evolutionary past.

Racism, stemming from the evolutionary idea that man came from something less than human; that some people groups are "more evolved" and others "less evolved".

In the case of these two species of bears, the one-sided use of insects by sun bears might either signify exploitation of a less-preferred food source in response to present competition with black bears for more-preferred fruits (the shared preference paradigm) or may reflect differences in morphology of the two species of bears (perhaps stemming from competition on an evolutionary time scale).