Sentence examples for terms evolved from inspiring English sources

These terms evolved profoundly concerning the design and planning of space that is functional, yet pragmatic form.

Loci within the class III are often highly conserved and in general terms evolved prior to the class I and II loci [ 4, 3].

Eliminating only Val (because Gly might have evolved very early on through interconversion with Ser [ 9, 44- 47]) or eliminating only Gly because Val is derived directly from pyruvate in a number of biosynthetic steps that, in qualitative terms, evolved rapidly and are not even numerous, we obtain a P = 0.0010 (a = 4, b = 1, c = 0, d = 15) that is still highly significant.

Over time, the term evolved (especially in the housing industry) to refer to a loan that was made and would be repaid as it was securitized and bundled into a broader loan portfolio that is sold in the secondary market.

We have found shorter T2 values in long-term evolved thrombi (described as organized in some reports).

This term evolved to "complementary and alternative" medical therapies (CAM) which was adopted by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1998 when it created the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM).

We are very grateful to Richard Lenski and Neerja Hajela for providing us with the 50,000 generation isolates of the long-term evolved E. coli, and thank members of the Marx laboratory for their helpful comments on the manuscript.

This term evolved from "needs assistance" or "borderline" (used in the old system) where students may have barely passed or failed an assessment or where there was uncertainty about a student's true ability [ 27].

Finally, evolution will lead to a "long-term" evolved group (i.e., G3, G4, G5, G7, G10 and G11) that is less variable and highly specific in their molecular functions.

He prefers the term "evolve" http://t.co/atOM5IWVV2 January 24 , 2014Helia Ebrahimi (@heliaebrahimi) Mark Carney tells #davos14 CBI lunch forward guidance will "evolve" and be "updated".

While Clapper has for years used the equivocal term "evolving" when asked about the scope of the threat, he said Tuesday that Sunni violent extremism "has more groups, members, and safe havens than at any other point in history".