Sentence examples for hardiness from from inspiring English sources

Because of limited photosynthesis in autumn, plants must derive the energy and carbon required for the acquisition of cold hardiness from some other source [ 36].

Some comparable concepts associated with resiliency were "hardiness" from Kobasa, "sense of permanence" from Boyce Thomas, domains of social climate from Rudolf Moos, and family's construction of reality from David Reiss [ 23].

Druart et al. [ 36] listed and clustered the expression pattern of genes involved in cold hardiness from three data sets: 1. poplar genes induced by low temperature and atCBF overexpression; 2. a poplar homolog of an Arabidopsis gene induced by low temperature; and 3. poplar homologs of genes involved in the development of cold hardiness in three other tree species [ 36].

Hardy from U.S.D.A. Hardiness Zones 4 through 8, cornelian cherry is cosmopolitan about its soil, transplants easily, and grows moderately fast.

Latitudinal variation in saltcedar was not apparent in the time sequence of cold hardiness measurements from February to May (Fig. 1B).

While ferns are generally hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 to 12, their level of hardiness varies greatly from species to species.

We hypothesized that hardiness protects students from succumbing to burnout, and our results support this hypothesis.

Phenotypic data for bolting before winter and winter hardiness were taken from a recent study described in detail by Kirchhoff et al. [ 32].

The eradication of parthenium is a major challenge, primarily because of its epidemic proliferation, strong reproductive potential, hardiness, and competitiveness, apart from its wide ecological adoptability.

Most of these genes were rapidly downregulated from March to April, suggesting that their downregulation is coincident with release from cold hardiness and the improvement in water deficit on cambial reactivation.

When grown in a common environment, populations of several exotic plant species exhibit inherited genetic differences in traits, such as size, phenology, and cold hardiness, reflecting the climate from the latitude where they were collected (Weber and Schmid 1998; Kollmann and Bañuelos 2004; Maron et al. 2004; Leger and Rice 2007; Montague et al. 2008; Keller et al. 2009).