evolutionary

/ev-uh-loo-shuh-ner-ee or, especially British, ee-vuh-/US // ˌɛv əˈlu ʃəˌnɛr i or, especially British, ˌi və- //

演变,进化的,演变的,演化

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : pertaining to evolution or development; developmental: the evolutionary origin of species.
- : of, relating to, or in accordance with a theory of evolution, especially in biology.
- : pertaining to or performing evolutions.

adj.pertaining to evolution or development

Synonyms

Antonyms

Although biological evolution takes millions of years, artificial evolution—modeling evolutionary processes inside a computer—can take place in hours, or even minutes.
Lieberman uses an evolutionary lens to understand why many of us aren’t motivated to exercise.
These behaviors are often lauded as a male evolutionary imperative.
In proteins from a little later in the reconstructed evolutionary sequence, she detected two fingerprints, one for the ancestral fold but also one for a newer fold, although the new fold remained rare.
“A sample size of three is small, but these are really difficult experiments to do,” says Chris Faulkes, an evolutionary biologist at Queen Mary University of London who wasn’t involved in the study.
For his tireless assault on evolutionary biology and downsizing the deity to fit within science, I give Meyer second place.
To regain their relevancy, Democrats need to go back to their evolutionary roots.
It combines pickup techniques supposedly inspired by evolutionary psychology with self-help pseudoscience.
This change was relatively rapid in evolutionary terms, and a lot of diverse critters came out of it.
Anyone who takes pot shots at a lovely wading bird is a hopeless defective, in my view, an evolutionary mistake.
The creation doctrine is as old almost as thinking man; the doctrine belongs in effect to our own generation.

/ev-uh-loo-shuh-ner-ee or, especially British, ee-vuh-/US // ˌɛv əˈlu ʃəˌnɛr i or, especially British, ˌi və- //

演变,进化的,演变的,演化

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : pertaining to evolution or development; developmental: the evolutionary origin of species.
- : of, relating to, or in accordance with a theory of evolution, especially in biology.
- : pertaining to or performing evolutions.

adj.pertaining to evolution or development

Synonyms

Antonyms

Although biological evolution takes millions of years, artificial evolution—modeling evolutionary processes inside a computer—can take place in hours, or even minutes.
Lieberman uses an evolutionary lens to understand why many of us aren’t motivated to exercise.
These behaviors are often lauded as a male evolutionary imperative.
In proteins from a little later in the reconstructed evolutionary sequence, she detected two fingerprints, one for the ancestral fold but also one for a newer fold, although the new fold remained rare.
“A sample size of three is small, but these are really difficult experiments to do,” says Chris Faulkes, an evolutionary biologist at Queen Mary University of London who wasn’t involved in the study.
For his tireless assault on evolutionary biology and downsizing the deity to fit within science, I give Meyer second place.
To regain their relevancy, Democrats need to go back to their evolutionary roots.
It combines pickup techniques supposedly inspired by evolutionary psychology with self-help pseudoscience.
This change was relatively rapid in evolutionary terms, and a lot of diverse critters came out of it.
Anyone who takes pot shots at a lovely wading bird is a hopeless defective, in my view, an evolutionary mistake.
The creation doctrine is as old almost as thinking man; the doctrine belongs in effect to our own generation.