Sentence examples for effect of shoot from inspiring English sources

We designed two experiments to test this hypothesis, one which analysed the effect of perennial grass cover on Lavandula establishment, and another which focused on its influence on previously implanted seedling survival and growth, distinguishing the effect of shoot and root interference.

In this study the fate of 15N-NO3− was investigated for 32 days in three types of wetland soil microcosm (unplanted, planted, and planted with shoot harvest) in order to identify the key processes responsible for NO3− removal, elucidate the role of the wetland plant and determine the effect of shoot harvest.

f5 RPS) = effect of shoot self-shading on shoot growth (0 ≤ f5 ≤ 1).

The effect of shoot self-shading on shoot growth is given by: f 5 RPS = e − K SH · RPS (6).

At breakfast I'm pleased with the effect of shooting my cereal bowl on top of a round glass table, giving the backdrop a mystical, Camelot effect.

The colonel asked if he thought the "strategic effect" of shooting a man whom the Afghan police had essentially lured out of his home "adds to the credibility of the police," an institution that the American military is desperate to make independent and trustworthy in the eyes of local residents.

But what was the psychological effect of shooting these scenes on Oppenheimer and his anonymous Indonesian co-director?

Climate-specific effects of shoot development patterns on reproductive output and survival may result in divergent evolutionary trajectories along a perenniality continuum, which may have broader relevance for plant life history evolution.

While assumed cytosolic and vacuolar targeting of AtCKX1 had negligible effect on shoot growth, secretion of AtCKX1 protein to the apoplast had a negative effect on development of the aerial part and yield.

The effects of shooting particles into the atmosphere will vary dramatically in different parts of the world, helping some, harming others.

The cormorants were nearly extinct on the Great Lakes in the 1950's, depleted by the combined effects of shooting, DDT and pollution.