Sentence examples for based on field experiment from inspiring English sources

The study was based on field experiment results of spring cereals yield, phenological observations and meteorological data at four agricultural experimental stations from the period 1992 2002.

A first report of a differential cultivar response to N fertilizer in regard to rice blast was made based on field experiment (Long et al. 2000) with higher increase in disease incidence on very susceptible cultivars than in moderately susceptible cultivars.

Studies focusing on chloride threshold analysis based on field experiments are still scarce.

A quantitative analysis was also carried out based on field experiments by recording thermal comfort parameters in a selected building.

Numerous economic studies based on field experiments and survey data have found economic benefits for Bt cotton adoption in India [38], and yet, controversy persists (see the cogent expośe by Stone [39]).

While the academic literature is abundant of research based on field experiments, simulations, optimization strategies and algorithms etc., there is a lack of a comprehensive review that addresses the multi-faceted dimensions of the optimization and enhancement of DHC systems with a view to promote integration of smart grids, energy storage and increased share of renewable energy.

The FST was the lowest (1.2%) for heterotic groups created based on field experiments and higher for groups defined based on population structure analyses of the SNP data (FST = 11.3% at K = 2 and 11.8% at K = 3).

The US Department of Agriculture USDAA) reported 23 dry tonnes per hectare in 2011 [ 9], which in some regions exceeds the yields of switchgrass and miscanthus [ 55, 56]. a The yields are based on field experiments in the absence of data from large-scale production in the US; b Estimated based on the dry matter yield of 23 tonne per hectare and the reported moisture content of 73% for FS.

It is pertinent to mention that recent transcontinental comparison of the impact of Conyza based on field studies, greenhouse experiments, and individual-based models revealed its strong suppressive impact on native plant diversity in non-native regions but not at home (Shah et al. 2014a).

This study is based on field data and an experiment under semi-controlled conditions.

The traditional approaches to study the impacts of human activities on stream flows are based on field investigation and hydrological experiments which usually cost huge of human and financial resources (Xu et al. 2009; Zhang and Wang 2014).