Sentence examples for changes in branch from inspiring English sources
All comb polymers showed viscoelastic responses that are characteristic of combs, but differences in responses due to changes in branch length and branch number were difficult to detect.
These stemflow fluxes may decrease as a given tree species ages due to changes in branch orientation and bark roughness, suggesting that the relative contribution of stemflow to water recharge near the bole will decline with time.
The most significant changes in branch thickness and crown base appeared in the most fertile site.
In fact, the real situations may exhibit indefinite stochastic factors, and they may exhibit sudden changes or go to different cases in different periods resulting in parameter transitions and probably changes in branch structure, so that we need to study the hybrid stochastic fourth-order parabolic equations involving Markov chains.
In particular, in cul1 and cul3 mutants we did not detect disproportional changes in branch distribution (Figure 5D), suggesting that cul1 and cul3 act independently of distance from the cell body.
Changes in branch morphology during stage 4 of trichome development are obvious indicators of aberrant actin function in distorted mutants [ 32- 34].
Changes in branching angle, axial length, and renal ostia locations were not significant.
Their changes in branching pattern parameters, and in dry matter accumulation and allocation, were recorded after 2 years of exposure to four different water supply levels: normal precipitation, slight drought, drought and extreme drought.
No significant changes in branching angle were found from systole to diastole or inspiration to expiration.In patients with thoracic aortic aneurysms or dissections, the thoracic aortic arch translated significantly secondary to inspiration and expiration and to a lesser extent secondary to cardiac pulsation.
This feature is also described by χc, which is highly sensitive to changes in branching.
Species boundaries were explored using changes in branching rates following Pons et al [ 56].
