Sentence examples for fruit reflected from inspiring English sources

Dr. Vignolini and her colleagues determined that the lentil-size fruit reflected back 30 percent of the light cast upon it, the highest reflectivity for any land-based biological product known.

Under low temperature condition, changes in DPPH radical scavenging activity in the control and treated fruit reflected the changes as reducing power.

The fruit yield, reflected in the number and weight of pods per plant (10.90 ± 1.10, 105.23 ± 5.77), and the size (length and diameter) of the pods (12.35 ± 0.98; 16.17 ± 1.54), was significantly higher in VC treatments than in the controls (Fig. 2).

Coconut is created from the real deal; passion fruit reflects the taste of the shop's large Hispanic fan base.

In contrast, the proteinase activity of pineapple fruit reflects its composition of fruit bromelain>ananain approximately stem bromelain.

It is likely that the greater abundance of miRNAs in the early ovary stages compared to fruit reflects the more significant developmental activity in ovaries, and confirms that meristems and other developmentally active tissues are good resources for miRNA screening.

The foliar treated trees at the rate of 200 mL/100 L water gave little thick peel fruits of lower total soluble solids, low % titrable acidity and low vitamin C. The best fruits reflected by color, thinner peel, high % TSS and high vitamin C were obtained from urea + sheep manure treatment.

For petunia and tomato, most of the sequences were generated from flower libraries as well as fruit libraries, reflecting the research interests in flower and fruit development for petunia and tomato.

While something of an anomaly in New York, the roadside fruit vendors reflect a long tradition in their native countries.

The higher percentage of 24-nt small RNAs in tomato fruit may reflect the complexity of the tomato genome because 24-nt siRNAs are known as predominant heterochromatin-associated sRNAs [ 41].

When explanted on malt agar plates, apical shoot segments of inoculated L er plants showed fungal outgrowth to a much higher percentage than those of ecotype Bur at the onset of fruit maturation, reflecting a difference in the probability of viable conidiospores reaching the apical part of the shoot system.