Sentence examples similar to the complexities that evolve from inspiring English sources

But Dr. Rainey is only beginning to decipher the complexity that evolves in his flasks.

The symbiosis between Parabasalia and their termite hosts, combined with the extreme structural complexity that has evolved in the former, has led to a long tradition of descriptive and taxonomic work on these Parabasalia.

As he puts it, food as "cultural litmus" is nowhere more evident than in the complexities of bias that evolve first into national cuisines and then into imperial ones.

We explore the complexities of genetic architecture for arthropods that evolve resistance.

Extremophiles' presence in evolutionarily distinct lineages reveals genetic complexities that appear to have evolved from the common genetic makeup of all plants.

This reduces the complexity of evolving sexual populations to that of asexual populations.

This capacity for regeneration -- the ability of cells at a wound site to "dedifferentiate," or return to a state of early embryonic flexibility -- becomes progressively lost in animals that evolve greater adult complexity by von Baer's universal process of "locking in," with increasing specialization of parts.

To answer such an important question, we need to begin relying on data and not on hypothetical models that, although offering mathematical simplicity, do not reflect the complexity of a biological system that evolved on a naturally radioactive earth with exposure levels that vary considerably from place to place.

A wide diffusion of capacity across the spectrum of growing cities has been necessitated by the complexity of risk that has evolved.

The models discussed herein are applied to specific evolutionary contexts in various ways that simplify the complexity inherent in evolving populations.

As techniques for fully homomorphic encryption evolve, it might be possible to gradually increase the complexity of calculations that can be performed practically.