Sentence examples for through the lens of evolution from inspiring English sources

Yet Balcombe proposes that scientists shouldn't only view behaviour through the lens of evolution.

Some natural history museums also used them as a new way to explain the organic world through the lens of evolution (Fig. 4).

We suggest that viewing the physicochemical process of protein folding through the lens of evolution will unveil new insights and pose novel challenges about in-cell folding landscapes.

By helping students understand the role of phylogenetics in classification, we can prepare them to understand modern biological research and encourage them to view all of biology through the lens of evolution.

And, even if we are willing to accept that this can happen, our minds are really not set up to think this way; wanting to see the world through the lens of evolution alone does not make it easy.

Living organisms and the interactions between them can be understood most clearly through the lens of evolution; this is reflected in the near-universal acceptance of evolution among biologists (Graffin 2003), who have studied the evidence supporting evolutionary theory and use it to guide their work.

Through the lens of Darwinian evolution, Lily Marks, a Comparative Literature and Biology major from Hamilton College, articulated intelligently the idea that, "research alone does not dictate the path of scientific discovery.

We establish a gene retention percentage for each WGD, analyse preferences in types of retained genes and tissue expression signatures, contrast trends detected for 2R-WGD with those observed for tandem or segmental duplications and view gene family data through the lens of signalling network evolution.

Evolutionary psychology, in its broadest definition, is a biosocial scientific endeavor which analyzes human (and nonhuman) psychology through the lenses of biological evolution.

Viewing globalization through the lens of the emergence and evolution of social capital points out that even in the most powerful technological innovation process, success depends as much on social factors (e.g. the key roles of trust, shared values, and community) as on economic, scientific, or engineering variables.

This realization had some impact on phylogenetics, which had historically considered evolution through the lens of systematics rather than ecology.