Sentence examples for And rood from inspiring English sources
And Rood is quick to make an important point: Mortgage rates, unlike credit card and auto interest rates, are far more dependent on long-term yields such as the 10-year Treasury than the Fed's overnight rates.
Blake and Rood families papers, #3485.
Roseman, S., Jourdian, G. W., Watson, D., and Rood, R., Proc.
This study presents an analysis of leave and rood morphology, biochemical and proteomics approach as adaptation strategies of the alpine plant Potentilla saundersiana in an altitude gradient.
The input parameters for the solution are the pure vapor adsorption isotherms quantified using the Qi, Hay and Rood (QHR) equation in Qi et al. (J. Environ. Eng., 124(11);1998:1130) for water, and the Dubinin Radushkevich equation in Dubinin (Progress in Surface and Membrane Science, vol. 9, 1975, Academic Press) for the organic chemical.
generally respond to low- to moderate-intensity fire by sprouting (Gom and Rood 1999; Ellis 2001; Arno and Allison-Bunnell 2002; Fulé et al. 2004), but their thin bark makes their aboveground stems and trunks particularly vulnerable to high-intensity fire.
Small, built on the basilical plan, their architecture is plain but handsome and gives a feeling of great serenity while the doors and roods of inlaid wood are generally of very high quality.
There are descriptions of nave and parclose, rood screen and choir, with animated 3D drawings and still black-and-white close-ups of choir stalls; there are ornaments, medieval beasts, foliage and people.
The largest and richest rood screen and loft in France were carved in the Albi cathedral about 1500.
Relative to riparian ecology, modeling requires an understanding of the life history strategies of different riparian plants, including both native and nonnative species (Shafroth and others 2002; Karrenberg and others 2002; Rood and others 2003a).
However, river systems are naturally dynamic, with considerable seasonal and interannual variations in hydrology, including periodic disturbance, particularly from floods, that can produce major ecological change (Junk and others 1989; Naiman and others 2005; Rood and others 2007).
