Sentences that have the word evolution

Here you can find a large assortment of example sentences for the word evolution, or in other words sentences that can help you learn how to use evolution in a sentence. Learning how to use a word in a sentences can be very helpful, for example when it comes to learning how to use the word in a sentence, in which context the word can be used as well as to learn the true meaning of the word «evolution». In addition, we also show how different variations of evolution can be used, the variations for which we also have example sentences are evolutionally, evolutionarily, evolutionary, evolutionism, evolutionist, evolutions and evolution—closer. If you click on the variation of evolution that you are interested in, you will be taken to the list of example sentences for that particular form.

Synonyms for evolution

Another way to better understand how a word can be used is to examine what synonyms it has, and how these synonyms can be used. For example, the word evolution has the following synonyms: development, organic evolution, phylogeny and phylogenesis.

General information about «evolution» example sentences

The example sentences for the word evolution that we present on this web site, stems from different official sources. For example one of our sources are articles on Wikipedia that are classified as at least Good articles. But we also use news articles, books and other generic texts to gather example sentences of how the word «evolution» can be used in a sentence. To the right of every sentence you will find a link out arrow that sends you to the source of the sentence, where you can access the full text and context for the presented example sentence. This can be useful because some words can sometimes be difficult to understand with only a sentence for context, whereas the full article or text can help you gain insight on how to use the word «evolution».

1, He is absorbed in the evolution of the story.

2, Huxley was an exponent of Darwin’s theory of evolution.

3, In the course of evolution, some birds have lost the power of flight.

4, Evolution can explain the past, but it can never predict the future.

5, The space program is the evolution of years of research.

6, Love the evolution of such failure, leaving only that deep helpless.

7, Darwin’s theory of evolution was a watershed dividing the old way of thinking from the new.

8, Our political institutions are in continuous evolution.

9, The evolution of the human species.

10, A cultural and social evolution now becomes rapid.

11, In politics(sentencedict.com), evolution is better than revolution.

12, In politics Britain has preferred evolution to revolution .

13, The shark is a masterpiece of evolution.

14, Darwin eventually put forward a model of biological evolution.

15, Society has entered a technological phase of evolution.

16, Genetic evolution is necessarily slow.

17, Evolution proceeds by a series of small changes.

18, We think about the evolution of bipedalism as one of first events that led hominids down the path to being human.

19, The evolution of human life was a gradual,[http://sentencedict.com/evolution.html] cumulative process.

20, His views on evolution are strongly contested by other scientists.

21, In the tiger, evolution has produced a perfect hunting machine.

22, Religious traditionalists objected to theories of evolution being taught in schools.

23, Darwin’s theories about evolution were denounced by many people.

24, Such continuous variables foster continuous and gradual evolution.

25, Very broadly, however, its general evolution is unmistakable.

26, Natural selection is a key element of Darwin’s theory of evolution.

27, We’re dealing with probably the biggest missing link in what we know about human evolution.

28, Darwin viewed the struggle for existence as being the major promoter of evolution.

29, Fossil records indicate that Africa was the cradle of early human evolution.

30, In effect, Parsons presents us with a beguilingly simple outline of social evolution.

Sentences with the word Evolution?

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Sentence Examples

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эволюция, развитие, перестроение, развертывание, постепенное изменение, маневр

существительное ↓

Словосочетания

an important step in the evolution of computers — важный шаг в развитии компьютерной техники  
one of the key axioms of the theory of evolution — одна из основных аксиом теории эволюции  
historical evolution — историческое развитие  
social evolution — развитие общества  
evolution of river bed — русловой процесс  
evolution of strategic plans — процесс изменения стратегических планов  
evolution of the ages — ход истории  
evolution of the margin — эволюция разницы  
evolution of vapor — парообразование  
evolution of vapour — парообразование  
evolution operators — операторы эволюции  
evolution stage — стадия развития; этап эволюции  

Примеры с переводом

Возможные однокоренные слова

What do we mean by evolution?

A gradual process in which something changes into a different and usually more complex or better form. noun

A result of this process; a development. noun

Change in the genetic composition of a population during successive generations, often resulting in the development of new species. The mechanisms of evolution include natural selection acting on the genetic variation among individuals, mutation, migration, and genetic drift. noun

The historical development of a related group of organisms; phylogeny. noun

Change in the structure, chemical composition, or dynamical properties of a celestial object or system such as a planetary system, star, or galaxy. Evolution often changes the observable or measurable characteristics of the object or system. noun

A movement that is part of a set of ordered movements. noun

The extraction of a root of a quantity. noun

In ancestral development or phylogeny, the doctrine or opinion that the specific constitution or architecture which a germ-cell is held to possess at the beginning of its development, and to which the organization of the being that is generated from it is attributed, preexisted in the germ-cells of preceding generations. In the extreme form in which it was held by the embryologists of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it is the doctrine that since individual development is and always has been the unfolding of preexisting structure, each successive organism has existed, as such, from the beginning, in the germ-cells of its first ancestor, and in those of all successive ancestors, so that it is not the actual modem organism, but only its visibility or perceptibility by sense that is new. The modifications of this doctrine by more modern embryologists, who have sought to make it consistent with the progress of biological science, are too subtile and refined for concise statement. noun

In biology, the doctrine or opinion, accepted as an established truth by all recent biologists, that all living beings have come into existence, in course of nature, by uninterrupted descent, without break of continuity, from a few ancient and simple forms of life, or from one. noun

The act or process of unfolding, or the state of being unfolded; an opening out or unrolling. noun

Hence The process of evolving or becoming developed; an unfolding or growth from, or as if from, a germ or latent state, or from a plan; development: as, the evolution of history or of a dramatic plot. noun

Specifically— In biology: The actual formation of a part or of the whole of an organism which previously existed only as a germ or rudiment; ordinary natural growth, as of living creatures, from the germinal or embryonic to the adult or perfect state: as, the evolution of an animal from the ovum, or of a plant from the seed; the evolution of the blossom from the bud, or of the fruit from the flower; the evolution of the butterfly from the caterpillar; the evolution of the brain from primitive cerebral vesicles, or of the lungs from an offshoot of the intestine. noun

The release, emergence, or exclusion of an animal or a plant, or of some stage or part thereof, from any covering which contained it: as, the evolution of spores from an encysted animalcule; the evolution of a moth from the cocoon, of an insect from the wood or mud in which it lived as a larva, of a chick from the egg-shell which contained it as an embryo. noun

Descent or derivation, as of offspring from parents; the actual result of generation or procreation. As a fact, this evolution is not open to question. As a doctrine or theory of generation, it is susceptible of different interpretations. In one view, the germ actually preëxists in one or the other parent, and is simply unfolded or expanded, but not actually formed, in the act of procreation. (See ovulist, spermatist.) This view is now generally abandoned, the current opinion being that each parent furnishes materials for or the substance of the germ, whose evolution results from the union of such elements. See epigenesis. noun

The fact or the doctrine of the derivation or descent, with modification, of all existing species, genera, orders, classes, etc., of animals and plants, from a few simple forms of life, if not from one; the doctrine of derivation; evolutionism. (See Darwinism.) In this sense, evolution is opposed to creationism, or the view that all living things have been created at some time substantially as they now exist. Modern evolutionary theories, however, are less concerned with the problem of the origination of life than with questions of the ways and means by which living organisms have assumed their actual characters or forms. Phylogenetic evolution insists upon the direct derivation of all forms of life from other antecedent forms, in no other way than as, in ontogeny, offspring are derived from parents, and consequently grades all actual affinities according to propinquity or remoteness of genetic succession. It presumes that, as a rule, such derivation or descent, with modification, is from the more simple to the more complex forms, from low to high in organization, and from the more generalized to the more specialized in structure and function; but it also recognizes retrograde development, degeneration or degradation. The doctrine is now accepted by most biologists as a conception which most nearly coincides with the ascertained facts in the case, and which best explains observed facts, though it is held with many shades of individual opinion in this or that particular. See natural selection, under selection. noun

In general, the passage from unorganized simplicity to organized complexity (that is, to a nicer and more elaborate arrangement for reaching definite ends), this process being regarded as of the nature of a growth. Thus, the development of planetary bodies from nebular or gaseous matter, and the history of the development of an individual plant or animal, or of society, are examples of evolution. noun

Continuous succession; serial development. noun

In mathematics: In geometry, the unfolding or opening of a curve, and making it describe an evolvent. noun

A change of position.

An unfolding.

Process of development.

How your pokemon change at certain levels! Urban Dictionary

The theory that life forms change over time that is now being more widely accepted as the Law of Evolution.
For those idiots out there who argue with it on accounts of «But why are there still apes then?» or «Do you have any idea how unlikely it was for a single cell to evolve, our entire world too?»
you can easily go on believing that we humans were created by a god to be the dominant species on Earth, or you can face the fact that sooner or later a new type of human will emerge.(As long as we don’t screw the planet up too badly before.)
Also; the chances? Not very high, but considering the fact that there is a chance and that it has happened don’t you think that it probably already has? And will? Countless times? But then again why the hell should we humans care, we only live 80 years or so. Urban Dictionary

Any change in an organism or population, there is no such thing as good or bad evolution. Urban Dictionary

1. Gradual change in life over millions of years, confirmed by both genetics and fossils. Anyone who’s seen the evidence and still denies it likely has religious motivations.
2. Something that is clearly going downhill in the Bush family. Urban Dictionary

The general idea of evolution is that if a million monkeys bang a million monkeys they’d eventually produce a Shakespear. Urban Dictionary

Evolution is just a theory. What I don’t get is how people can say it makes no sence that organisms are always evolving. There are examples of evolution all around us. Look at insects and farmers. Say a farmer is growing carrots, and there is a species of carrot eating insects that could potentially ruin his crop, what does the farmer do? The farmers sprays his crops with pesticides to kill these insects. But, these farmers have noticed that the exact same pesiticides they’ve used in previous years to kill the exact same insects are no longer working. Why? Because scientists have found out these insects are evolving to form a resistance to these pesticides. This is why every year new, stronger pesticides have to be created for crops(such as carrots). Urban Dictionary

A term describing the creation of harmful fumes while using the fireplace during the night. Urban Dictionary

There is no such thing as evolution, just a list of creatures that Chuck Norris has allowed to live. Urban Dictionary

Something that «$LAYER» and other religous people continue to deny in incredibly lame fashion. Urban Dictionary

When evolve is too simple minded of a word so people of a higher consciousness and those of a higher intellect use Evolute. Urban Dictionary