Sentence examples for collection height from inspiring English sources

One thousand and thirty seven individual specimens of Usnea subfloridana were collected and aggregated into 97 samples based on similar collection height, aspect and mass.

Results show that: there are many factors to affect solar chimney ventilation that include heat collection height and width, solar radiation intensity, inlet and outlet area ratio of chimney and air inlet velocity, etc.

To exclude differences reflecting different collection height, comparative analyses were performed only for traps set at the same height.

Differences between cases and controls regarding age at blood collection, height, weight, body mass index, and serum concentration of vitamin D were investigated by using a weighted version of the paired-sample t test (22).

All adjusted models include terms for age at blood collection, height, BMI, age at menarche, number of term pregnancies, smoking status, and history of breast cancer in a first-degree relative.

All adjusted models include terms for age and menstrual-cycle day at blood collection, height, BMI, age at menarche, number of term pregnancies, smoking status, and history of breast cancer in first-degree relative.

Mr. Lagerfeld reached with this collection the height of his powers in bringing Coco to a fresh place each season.

At the collection's height, it contained more than half a million scrolls, a welter of information that forced librarians to develop new organizational methods.

We demonstrate that individually assessing and minimizing specimen collection aspect, height and mass prior to aggregating specimens into samples can reduce local variation, which will improve between site comparisons.

Data collected for each inmate were: date of entry into the prison, date of interview and sample collection, age, height, weight, address, occupation, symptoms of TB, smoking, drug use, previous stay in prison, exposure to TB patient and previous history of TB disease.

Bland Altman plots from the current study and those of Howe et al 15 suggest that routine data collection of height and weight shows little evidence of bias when compared to research data.