Sentence examples for accessibility of trees from inspiring English sources

This manuscript describes an ontology-driven, semantic problem-solving environment for phylogenetic analyses and introduces artefacts that can promote phyloinformatic efforts to promote accessibility of trees and underlying metadata.

Phyloinformaticists are developing data standards, databases and communication protocols (e.g. Application Programming Interfaces, APIs) to extend the accessibility of gene trees, species trees, and the metadata necessary to interpret these trees, thus enabling researchers across the life sciences to reuse phylogenetic knowledge.

The presence or absence of G-fibres has previously been described as defining the beneficial trait of increased glucan accessibility [ 19, 20], yet the images in Figure 2D indicate that G-fibre abundance alone does not provide a reliable indicator of glucan accessibility of the whole tree.

Conversely, the glucan accessibility of pot-grown control trees for these same genotypes (grown without RW induction) did not significantly account for any of the variation in glucan accessibility in the mature field-grown trees.

Easy and ample accessibility of leaves from these trees envisaged interest in exploiting them as substrate for the making and retrieval of many valuable products such as bioethanol [ 9, 10].

In several tree-nesting colonial avian species, tree height was identified as an important predictor of reproductive success and was suggested to determine accessibility of nests to ground and tree-dwelling predators (Post 1990; Childress and Bennun 2000).

The most significant finding of the present research was that the variation in glucan accessibility of juvenile RW induced pot-grown trees of different genotypes (leant at 45°) was able to account for a very large proportion of the variation in glucan accessibility of mature field-grown trees of the same genotypes (in which RW had not been artificially induced).

First of all, please leave affordability and accessibility under the trees of those who aspire to a college education.

Dendrophobia- Fear of trees.

Number of trees.

The released glucose (g-1 glucan) also remained the same in DCB plus tension wood-induced trees as in DCB-treated trees without tension wood induction, indicating that even though the glucan levels had been increased via the tension wood induction, the accessibility of that glucan was not restored to control tree levels.