Sentence examples for area of collection from inspiring English sources

As shown in Figure S1 (supplemental data), RD4 was found to be deleted in the genome of almost all isolates recently collected, whatever the area of collection.

Common names of C. asiatica include Gotu Kola, India Pennywort, and Luei Gong Gen. Traditionally, the leaves of C. asiatica are hand collected in the wild, with Madagascar being the most reliable area of collection.

The composition of the propolis depends upon the time, vegetation, and the area of collection [ 9].

This can be attributed to variation in the area of collection and ecological factors, which has a great impact on the quality and quantity of plants constituents.

Engineered nanomaterials of interest (Si, Al, Ce) were found from all areas of collection, existing as particles or agglomerates (>100 nm).

Inter-simple sequence repeats (ISSRs) have shown to be good markers for assessing the genetic diversity of wild Vaccinium species from wide geographical areas of collection, in particular, lingonberry (V. vitis-idaea; Debnath 2007) and lowbush blueberry (V. angustifolium; Debnath 2009).

The overview of innovative activities is grouped into the five broad areas of collections, customer services, technology, programmes and library buildings.

The nonchalant way that she used the different weight and textures, and created light-handed dresses with skirts swept to one side, showed a young designer who in each area of her collection was absolutely on message.

The program fell into a somewhat untested area of data collection law and was run outside the American court system; the Bush administration claimed the authority for it partly through the president's emergency economic powers.

Mr. Clark's favorite area of the collection and its most colorful and glamorous works -- the Japanese screens -- will go on view in "Unfolding the Edo Spirit: A Special Exhibition from the Lee Institute Permanent Collection," a two-part show of its 43 screens.

But the strongest theme in the collection was, from the start, calligraphy, which appears in woven tapestries, carved wood panels, painted dishes and, most compellingly, manuscript pages from early Korans of the 8th to the 14th century, an area of the collection in which Islam as a religion is strongly represented.