Sentence examples for form a soil from inspiring English sources

Forster's father, though, who was also on board, saw potential:"If the common furze [a gorse], which thrives so well on St Helena, were planted on this island...grass and other plants would no doubt immediately after grow between them... and gradually form a soil of Mould capable of bearing more and more plants.

P. fluorescens strain which produces GalDH enzyme has been isolated form a soil sample by Anvarsadat Kianmehr.

The overall trends and pattern found in this analysis not only reflect the technical ability to depict soils (e.g. camera, printing techniques) but also reflect the state of knowledge on the key properties and processes that have formed a soil.

The soil samples from the same soil depth in each sampling site were pooled and mixed to form a composite soil sample for each of the two soil depths under the inside tree canopy and outside canopies in each tree, yielding 48 composite soil samples (3 tree species × 2 canopy covers × 2 soil depths × 4 directions as sampling site).

The United States Department of Agriculture, which as late as March , 1959 had declared heptachlor to be acceptable for use on hops in the form of a soil treatment, thereafter belatedly withdrew its registration for such use.

The plants were treated with the suspensions in the form of a soil drench (20 mL/plant) at the first true leaf stage 1 2 days before pathogen inoculation (Lwin and Ranamukhaarachchi 2006).

The current irrigation system provides detailed irrigation data at plot level, thus allowing for performing distributed balances (in hydrologic homogenous zones) that require detailed or semi-detailed soil information in the form of a soil map.

Discontinuities which may form in a soil mass due to desiccation have been shown to be a source of engineering concern in situations where low permeability barriers are required.

The compost helps because it forms a soil-like layer in which plants can easily be placed so that gardeners do not have to dig into the original soil.

Words that invite the reader to climb the tree form a textual soil; a trunk of words emerges, giving way to varied branches — sentences leading upward to 17 intertwined circles of fruit, each shaped by meticulous calligraphic script.

When the leaves do break down, they form a fertile soil around the tree.