Sentence examples for suggesting the evolution of from inspiring English sources
The extent of inhibition across the panel of viruses tested was variable (10-1000-fold), indicating that some isolates are less sensitive to the antiviral action of IFNα and suggesting the evolution of viral escape mechanisms.
Interestingly, integration of HIV does not favor, and possibly avoids, TFBS-rich regions, suggesting the evolution of a different mechanism that targets open chromatin regions while minimizing interference with the cell transcriptional machinery.
However, monoecy is not present, suggesting the evolution of dioecy through the gynodioecy pathway.
In the relapsing and metastatic specimens, we detected the same alterations, as observed in biopsy or surgical samples, suggesting the evolution of the same tumour clone (Table 2).
GKPIDs and gk enzymes, however, have entirely different biochemical functions – specific protein binding and catalysis of a nucleotide substrate – suggesting the evolution of an entirely new function.
Invasion mechanisms in Theileria are different from those of other Apicomplexa and these species use host factors during development (Shaw, 2003), suggesting the evolution of ISPs could be related to parasite invasion strategies.
Does a migration to higher latitudes suggest the evolution of behavioural adaptations to colder climates?
Unfortunately, Kate Stone Lombardi's evidence to suggest the evolution of a network where professional women help other women is more anecdotal than it is the norm.
More sophisticated techniques of ironworking, more extensive gold and copper mining, and a great increase in stone building suggest the evolution of more complex state structures, the growth of social inequalities, and the emergence of new religious and spiritual ideas.
That suggests the evolution of "Idol" from a singing competition into a participatory melodrama (now starring Jennifer Lopez and Steven Tyler), in which viewers are more invested in the emotional lives of contestants than in what comes out of their mouths.
That play on words is meant to suggest the evolution of African-Americans in the neighborhood that grew up around the barrier erected in 1653 by the Dutch, a barrier that ran the length of Pearl Street to the Trinity Church yard and was intended to prevent British attacks from the north.
