Sentence examples for cultivation first from inspiring English sources

Since the 19th century, when extensive greenhouse cultivation first made it possible to purchase fresh flowers at any time of the year, there have been commercial growers of plant materials who supply the world's floral wholesale markets.

After 50 h of cultivation first TA concentrations of 0.92 mg/L were quantified.

Both Bettinger et al. (2010a, 2007) and Liu et al. (2009) have recently proposed that millet cultivation first arose in the upland foothill desert margins to the north of the Yellow River sometime before 6000 BC as a means of dealing with increasing climatic instability.

These changes are related to a shift toward settlements and cultivation, first of crops and later also livestock and poultry.

Calcium carbonate powder can have three effects on cell cultivation: first, it may serve as nuclei so that fungal spores can attach to its surface to develop the pellets; second, it may bring calcium ions to the fermentation broth; and third, the addition of calcium carbonate increases the pH of the fermentation broth from 3 to 5.3 as we recorded.

The dependence of number of VSMCs on silver sputtering time for as-sputtered (A) and annealed (B) samples for different cultivation periods (first, second, fifth, and seventh days).

This paper aims, first, at documenting vocabulary transfers which can be taken as the linguistic side of transfers of rice cultivation; second, at identifying chains of language groups linked together by transfers of rice vocabulary and third, at identifying lack of rice vocabulary transfers between groups.

The fertile (clay and limestone) soil of Kent has always been conducive to fruit growing; there cultivation was first established on a commercial scale in the 16th century.

One of the better quotes I found is: "Probably more so than any plant in living memory, hemp attracts people to attempt its cultivation without first acquiring a realistic appreciation of the possible pitfalls.

The discovery of the New World in the 15th century led to the extension of sugar cane cultivation - first in the Caribbean, Brazil, and Mexico, then in the islands off the Indian Ocean and the Philippines.

Drosera regia cultivation was first attempted prior to the formal description of the species in 1926.