"subject of evolution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the entity or concept that is being studied or affected by the process of evolution. Example: "The subject of evolution has been a topic of debate among scientists for centuries."
*Dinosaurs (because they suggest the controversial subject of evolution).
When the subject of evolution came up at a recent fellowship meeting, several of the students rolled their eyes.
He went on to speak about man's position in the tree of life – "God knows my subject of evolution is no stranger to controversy.
MAGAZINE An article on Dec. 2 about what jellyfish could teach us about immortality misstated the title of Charles Darwin's classic book on the subject of evolution.
Activities / Procedures: NOTE TO TEACHER: As the subject of evolution is often controversial, the teacher should proceed with sensitivity to the needs and beliefs of his or her particular students and adapt the following lesson plan as needed.
The Beeb was suitably enamoured and earlier this year a letter from Roger Wright, controller of BBC Radio 3, arrived at the star's home in Bovingdon, Hertfordshire, asking him whether he'd be willing to write a seven-minute orchestral piece on the subject of evolution for this year's Proms.
Since the organisms, and not the polynucleotide molecules, are the subjects of evolution, some authors have noted that nucleotide strings (e.g. the genes that code particular proteins) are meaningless unless the machinery that translates the DNA/RNA-coded information into the final products is explicitly taken into account, see [ 399- 401].
Therefore genes that regulate bone development are good potential targets for positive selection, and the identification of genes that were the subject of adaptive evolution should be a good strategy to investigate the mechanisms of gene evolution in skeletal development, and associated diseases.
After everyone was seated in the yellow room, a group of panelists — Alyson Waters (moderator), David Bellos, Lydia Davis, and Lorin Stein — took up the subject of the evolution of French translation over the past twenty-five years.
In October 1963, the sociologist Robert N. Bellah gave a lecture at the University of Chicago on the subject of "religious evolution".
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet After everyone was seated in the yellow room, a group of panelists — Alyson Waters (moderator), David Bellos, Lydia Davis, and Lorin Stein — took up the subject of the evolution of French translation over the past twenty-five years.
