Sentence examples for abundant tiny from inspiring English sources

Other alpine communities occupy wet sites, where tall grassy meadows or bog communities often boast abundant tiny primroses (Primula nipponica).

In this unique nanostructure, through a calcination process, abundant tiny CeO2 nanoclusters (∼2 nm) can be produced from the Ce-MOF itself and they are uniformly inserted in the MOF-derived porous carbon matrix.

The devitrification (transformation from the glassy to the crystalline state) of siliceous volcanic glasses yields abundant tiny crystallites of cristobalite, and the mineral is also deposited metastably from hot hydrous gases in cavities and cracks of many volcanic rocks.

These large vacuoles differ in size from the more abundant tiny spots found in both genotypes, which also exclude GFP.

An abundant class of tiny RNAs with probable regulatory roles in Caenorhabditis elegans.

"Although seemingly abundant, only a tiny amount of the water on our planet is easily available as freshwater," he said.

Mark Uhen, a Mason geologist, says that throughout the last 30 million years, changes in the diversity of whale species living at any given time period correlate with the evolution and diversification of diatoms, which are tiny, abundant algae that live in the ocean.

Late one afternoon, a 1955 Chrysler 300 driven by a prominent auto industry executive sprang a water leak, appropriately, in Geyserville, a tiny town of abundant charm but little in the way of repair shops.

At La Cantina D'Amona, a tiny place serving abundant salads dressed with smoked salmon or tuna, chèvre or jamón, a portrait of the proprietor's ancestors hung behind the register looking for all the world as though they might have stepped from Lekeitio: the black beret on the grandfather, the dark hair of the grandmother.

His main focus this trip is small tropical reef fish and he has his eyes on one family in particular -the goby, among the tiniest and most abundant fish in the ocean.

The smallest microplastics ought to be more abundant than larger ones, because the tiny ones are continually being degraded into fragments thanks to the effects of sunlight and other weathering processes.