scientific theory
The evolutionary theory of development most strongly emphasizes the role of biology and evolution in shaping development. This theory suggests that behavior and development are influenced by our evolutionary history, genetic makeup, and adaptation to the environment over time.
The term 'evolution' can refer to more than one thing. Evolution is the word used to refer to the observed changing of allele frequencies in populations of organisms, and more generally to the observed fact that life changes over time. This is a fact, and is therefore "100% true". Evolution is also the word used to refer to the scientific model that explains observations in biology and palaeontology in terms of what we know about the facts of evolution. Scientific theories cannot technically be said to be "100% true", but the basic hypotheses of evolutionary theory are so overwhelmingly supported by the available evidence that one might as well accept them as factual.
Traits or characteristics that are controlled by a single gene, such as blood type or certain genetic disorders, are typically more strongly inherited than traits that are influenced by multiple genes or the environment, such as height or intelligence. These single-gene traits are passed down in a predictable manner from parents to offspring.
Yes, carbon-assimilating steps in photosynthesis, such as the Calvin cycle, are indeed dependent on enzymes. These enzymes facilitate the conversion of carbon dioxide into organic molecules, such as glucose, in a series of biochemical reactions. Changes in temperature can affect the activity of these enzymes and consequently impact the overall rate of photosynthesis.
The word 'theory' means it is an explanatory framework for some set of observational data. As to your question: while there is an overwhelming amount of observational data supporting the general tenets of evolutionary theory, and it is now impossible to rationally reject these tenets, it will technically always remain an explanatory model - a theory.
republicans
africans
Strongly is an adverb, so it describes a verb. For example, I strongly suggest that you do your homework before you play.
The south
ultraloyalists -A
debtors
The south
Business Owners
Region A
Working class Americans was the group that most strongly supported the Chinese Exclusion Act. The act was signed into law on May 6, 1882.
He was a Jeffersonian Republican, strongly supported by Jefferson.
The current politician that does, would be Ron Paul.