Sentence examples for differences between crops from inspiring English sources

The study was designed to address the differences between crops and irrigation systems using irrigation district data.

Although most of the bacterial hotspots were associated to aggregates or groundmass, differences between crops were observed in the greater colonies.

The top-down approach involves observing phenotypic differences between crops and their wild progenitors and then performing tests to identify regions of the genome involved in producing them.

There were differences between crops and how they responded to high and low temperature stress.

Besides the comparison between forest- and agricultural top soil samples, it also appeared to be worthwhile taking a closer look at possible differences between crop- and grassland top soil samples.

Differences between GM crops and non-GM crops are one of the most cited public concerns regarding food safety and security.

Although it will be necessary to analyse more lines to establish the general differences between GM crops and non-GM crops, we concluded that this transgenic line is almost identical to a123 at the genomic level.

Meanwhile, an agricultural drought intensity index (ADI), which was suitable for rice planting areas, was proposed based on the difference between crop water requirements and precipitation.

The large difference between crop coefficient (Kc) and basal crop coefficient (Kcb) values during the initial and crop development stages of both maize and dry-seeded rice provides a good opportunity to optimize irrigation water input by designing a more efficient irrigation schedule that is appropriate to the water needs of the crops.

The genetic bases underlying distinctive differences between cultivated crops and their wild relatives have long been the subject of evolutionary interest to not only agronomists but also evolutionary geneticists because they have resulted from the different modes of natural and artificial selection (Lande, 1983; Gottlieb, 1984).

A combination of phylogenetic and genomic analysis is beginning to reveal the similarities and differences between different cereal crops, and relate these to the diversity of wild grasses to which they are related.