George C. Williams
George C. Williams
George Christopher Williamswas an American evolutionary biologist...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionScientist
Date of Birth12 May 1926
CountryUnited States of America
came crossed crosses
It always crosses your mind. It also crossed the player's minds. But in the end, we came through.
came needed played
Kareem played big for us down low. He came through big when we needed him.
adapt athletes attitudes believe decent
They were decent athletes that had to make a transition. They were raw. They had to adapt to a new system. Once they started to believe in our system, their attitudes started to change.
ahead anybody beat cannot far overlook
Potentially, we can go very far. But we can't look too far ahead because in our section, anybody can beat anybody and if you want to make the playoffs, you cannot overlook anybody.
couple defensive last rebounds takes
We showed we had what it takes to win. In the last couple of minutes, I thought we had some big rebounds and some big defensive stands.
adaptation assumption book criticism directed general main rather simply
I think that my main criticism in that book was directed at the general assumption that adaptation characterizes populations and species, rather than simply the individuals in the populations and species.
two body ends
Ever since then, all descendant vertebrates have had the forward end of the digestive system and the forward end of the respiratory system very much involved with each other. This manifests itself in the human body with a crossing of the two systems in the throat.
doe reproduction
The general rule is that anything that is passed on in reproduction does not undergo senescence.
simple doubt moments
The moment-of-conception fallacy implies that fertilization is a simple process with never a doubt as to whether it has or has not happened.
numbers variation theory
Darwin based his theory on generalizations that were strictly empirical. You can go out and see that organisms do vary, that variations are inherited, and that every organism is capable of increasing its numbers in sufficiently favorable circumstances.