Sentence examples for diversified varieties from inspiring English sources

Rice is a globally important staple food crop, with a wide distribution and constituting diversified varieties.

Farmers' participation in rice seed production has been popular to increase access to diversified varieties in a cost effective way.

Horticultural breeding by hybridization remixed floral characters, such as the colors, shapes, and sizes, to create diversified varieties and cultivars.

Twist drill is a cutting tool of large-batch and diversified varieties.

The economy subsequently diversified, as a variety of other manufacturing enterprises were established and the city's port was developed for commercial shipping.

Chen has also diversified into a variety of sectors including online literature, third-party payment, venture capital and even construction of an "innovation park" for entrepreneurs.

Not all of the archosauromorphs were large over time, they diversified into a variety of body sizes throughout the Triassic and Jurassic, from the relatively tiny feathered dinosaur Anchiornis to Apatosaurus and Diplodocus, some of the biggest creatures to ever walk the planet.

I tried to calculate how many actual sweets you get from 8,000 boxes, but since my youth they seem to have diversified into a variety of different sized boxes, and I have no way of knowing if Robby boy is into the bunny shaped one, the heart shaped one, or the more traditional square two tier format.

In 2005, I moved to the Max-Planck Institute of biochemistry in Martinsried (Munich) where we diversified into a variety of biological and medical directions while keeping our core emphasis on instrumentation and bioinformatics.

They then rapidly diversified, and a wide variety of orb weavers emerged by the middle of the Jurassic period, about 170 million years ago, according to a study in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. In the past, scientists thought that orb weavers diversified when flying insects did — that the spiders needed to specialize to catch different insects.

As Kerlikowske has pointed out, the Mexican cartels are not "insurgents" or "terrorists", but "multivalent criminal organisations", which have diversified into a wide variety of activities including kidnapping, extortion, piracy, human trafficking, money-laundering and government corruption, as well as the transportation and sale of illegal drugs.