Sentence examples for derived from a field from inspiring English sources

We discovered this mutation in a strain of the devastating global cotton pest, the pink bollworm (Pectinophora gossypiella), derived from a field population in the Yangtze River Valley of China.

In treated TCBZ-R (Sligo Type 1) flukes, and in treated flukes from field outbreaks of suspected TCBZ-R fasciolosis, no significant labelling was observed, while sections of fluke derived from a field case of fasciolosis where TCBZ resistance was not suspected were heavily labelled.

A Hessian fly colony derived from a field collection was used in this study.

Therefore, the traits presented in this study were profiled using fully matured tubers derived from a field experiment so that they would resemble a similar physiological state.

In what follows, we assume that the mantle and the atmosphere are an insulator where no electric currents flow so the magnetic field B can be derived from a potential field and can thus be represented by B=−∇V, where V is the magnetic potential.

Equations of motion are derived from a nonlinear field theory, and used to analyze several experimental conditions.

Two other historical variation curves are also reported in Fig. 1: a brown curve derived from a global field model previously constructed by Thomson and Barraclough (1982), and a black curve computed by Malin and Bullard (1981) from D and I values measured in London and its surroundings.

To study the problem, the concept of the derivative stress field is introduced, which is derived from a physical stress field.

The construction of a progressive variational vademecum provides a novel methodology for computing all the possible paths from any start and goal positions derived from a harmonic potential field in a predefined map.

The map of predicted basal area produced by the ANN was assessed in relation to a pre-existing map of forest condition derived from a semi-quantitative field assessment.

This model (Zentner et al. 2008) was derived from a series of field and laboratory studies, in which participants rated their felt emotional reactions to music with an extensive list of adjectives (i.e., >500 terms).