The phrase "and hardiness in a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing resilience or strength in a particular situation or subject.
Example: "The study focused on the importance of adaptability and hardiness in a challenging environment."
Alternatives: "and resilience in a" or "and toughness in a".
This species exhibits slow growth, low nutritional requirements, and hardiness in many habitats.
16 Among the most commonly studied individual characteristics in relation to shift work tolerance, one finds morningness, flexibility, languidity and hardiness, in addition to age and gender.
This study was part of the project named Stress, Coping, Burnout, Depressive Symptoms and Hardiness in Students and Teachers of Nursing, which was approved by the Ethics Research Committee at the University in the South of Brazil (protocol No. 0380.0.243.000-10).
Japanese Shorthorn cattle are superior in terms of hardiness in a cold climate and grazing ability; however, they show less uniformity in body weight (BW) and body conformation than Japanese Black cattle because of their high genetic diversity and unique crossbreeding histories.
In short, a panel of 396 B. vulgaris accessions covering a wide range of genetic diversity was tested for winter hardiness in a replicated overwintering field experiment in eight environments at five different locations in Germany and Belarus in the winters of 2008/09 and 2009/10.
The identification of a suite of markers that collectively explain a substantial fraction of the phenotypic variation in budset and cold hardiness in Sitka spruce provides an important resource for the conservation of genetic resources present in wild populations of spruce species, and prediction of ability to adapt to new climates.
However, elevated production of glycerol is thought to increase the cold-hardiness in a variety of organisms [34] [40] and glycerol levels were shown to be host- and temperature-dependent in Nasonia [41].
Native woody species often demonstrate inherited latitudinal variation in the timing of growth cessation and cold hardiness in response to the latitudinal gradient in temperature (Pauley and Perry 1954; Howe et al. 1995).
Neale and colleagues have improved our understanding of the genetic architecture of local adaptation in conifers through a series of QTL studies of bud phenology and cold hardiness in coastal Douglas-fir.
Breeders are producing what sells -- speed -- and sacrificing hardiness in the bargain.
