Sentence examples for assimilation status from inspiring English sources

Nitrogen uptake is controlled by many factors, such as nitrogen level, energy status of the plant, assimilation status of imported nitrogen, N-demand, and involved mobile signals between shoots and roots as well as between different parts of the root system (von Wirén et al., 1997).

The HTS threshold of the duration and rate in grain filling, photosynthetic characteristics (e.g., the thermal stability of thylakoid membrane, chlorophyll and electron transfer, photosynthetic carbon assimilation), water status (e.g., leaf water potential, turgor and leaf relative water content) and signal transduction in maize are reviewed.

Social scientists have primarily relied on four markers to measure cultural assimilation: socioeconomic status, spatial concentration, language attainment and intermarriages.

The issues of class, status and assimilation are artfully handled throughout, and should prove relatable to anyone who's ever encountered kids -- possibly one's own -- who are a little spoiled or oblivious.

The result suggests that consistent with "assimilation effects", the occupational socioeconomic status of immigrants tends to increase over time toward resembling that of the average US-born person.

In this section, we focus on the persistence of the employment status and resulting assimilation outcome of immigrants by educational attainment levels to understand the role of human capital in the difference between the static and the dynamic assimilation model.

The primary targets of heat shock injury in plants are photosynthesis [ 3], water status [ 4], carbon assimilation processes [ 5] and membrane stability [ 6].

Using a high-quality panel dataset collected in Sweden and a state-of-the-art non-linear dynamic assimilation model, we find a large employment status persistence that substantially differs between immigrants and native Swedes.

Labia argues that what they call "privileged voices for gay people" are just seeking assimilation into "a Hindu, upper-caste hetero-patriarchal" status quo.

But what remains most interesting about Magdalena is her hunger for assimilation and distinction — the great never-ending American status drama.

The assimilation model explicitly controls for the past employment status, several observed and unobserved individual characteristics, and endogenous initial values.