Sentence examples for far more resistant from inspiring English sources

They are far more resistant to cypress canker disease.

It is also harder than pure iron and far more resistant to corrosion.

These perennial sweet peas are much more drought-tolerant than the annuals, and far more resistant to pests and diseases.

Indentation testing proved that boride coatings obtained by welding technique had better adhesion to steel substrate and were far more resistant to spalling.

Persistent discoloration indicated that cellulose obtained from bagasse, a sugarcane by-product, was far more resistant to hydrolysis than tunicate, bacterial, or even wood celluloses.

It'll be far more resistant to any of the "problem plots" mentioned above too, and may even act as a far better carbon sink.

"This new structural system has the potential to make buildings far more damage resistant and easier to repair, so people could reoccupy buildings a lot faster after a major earthquake than they can now," said Greg Deierlein, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Stanford, who led the team that designed the new system.

It is odd to think that, with all the increase in media attention, we are actually far more media resistant now than we were then: no one would let a camera crew inside a yard during a prison hostage-taking today.

The Ropsha carp of all generations appeared to be far more cold-resistant than the non-hybrid carps, but they were less resistant than the Amur wild carp.

The hurricane represents the first test for oil company executives who have said their platforms are far more storm-resistant than they were three years ago.

For years fire experts have been insisting that building regulations need to be amended and tightened in two main ways: to ensure that the materials used, particularly on the exteriors of buildings, are far more fire-resistant, and that sprinkler systems are installed in the construction of new buildings where large numbers of people live, work or spend much of their time.