Sentence examples for well evolving from inspiring English sources

We think Facebook commenter La'Theresa Kurtz put it well: "Evolving from living baby doll, to guinea pig, to hair/makeup/wardrobe crash test dummy, to patsy, to ally, to confidant, to best friend is something only those growing up with big sisters could understand".

Time-invariant approaches cannot model well evolving gas plumes, for example, or major changes in gas dispersion due to a sudden change of the environmental conditions.

Evolve has … well, evolved since we last experienced it this year.

(An eye that works well evolved from eyes that worked less well).

"The law of command and superior responsibility is extremely well evolved".

Several experts cautioned, as did the Clinton campaign itself, that Mrs. Clinton's tax proposals might well evolve after the election should she become president.

The preferred terminology at the moment – and, perhaps, what Cumberbatch was grasping for – is "people of colour", a linguistic choice that may very well evolve and become obsolete too, in its time.

"On the other hand, a few members viewed the increase in inflation risks as suggesting that economic conditions might well evolve in a way that would warrant the committee taking steps to begin removing policy accommodation sooner than currently anticipated".

Mr. Vu's case "may well evolve into one of the most important cases involving a political dissident in the recent history of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam," Human Rights Watch said in a report released on Saturday.

Astronomers know of two classes of stars today: so-called Population 1 stars like the Sun, which are relatively well evolved chemically, and an older group known as Population 2, which are smaller, redder, older and less well-endowed with heavier elements.

The assessment of surgical trainers is less well evolved by comparison.