Sentence examples for higher water availability from inspiring English sources
In contrast, lateral root elongation was promoted by higher water availability.
The model predicts a persistent ∼1‰ difference in δ13Clitter for the two sites which is consistent with higher water availability in the tropical forests.
The subtropical forest revealed by palynology includes lianas and vines, evergreen trees, palms and ferns, implying higher water availability than today, probably reduced seasonal drought and stronger summer rainfall.
The first evidences of early Neolithic occupation in the valley ca. 7250 6450 cal yr BP (5300 4500 BC) coincided with the onset of a period (7540 6200 cal yr BP, 5590 4250 BC) with higher water availability and warmer climate as alluvial environments were substituted by carbonate-wetland environments in the basin.
2a, 2b and Table 6 corroborate that higher water availability, indicated by high Mgs values, increases the slope and decreases the intercept of the iv-v relationship.
Compared to the Mongolian summer pasture, higher water availability due to higher amounts of snow melt water and spring precipitation were likely to foster plant growth on the Chinese summer pasture during the late spring, the period immediately preceding summer pasture utilization.
Thus, parallel to what has been observed aboveground, this species can benefit from periods of high water availability by showing relatively high root growth rates, but may respond poorly to water scarcity.
Water loss at high water availability was greatly reduced in W− plants, as leaf area decreased and transpiration rates on a leaf area basis were similar in W+ and W− seedlings.
Stratigraphic units and deformation structures show synsedimentary karstification of the evaporite substratum that, although karst was not restricted to any particular climate scenario, was probably favoured during periods of high water availability.
The findings imply that high water availability near the surface or large moisture exposure to the atmosphere are critical for the evaporation rate and consequent evaporative cooling effect of pavement materials.
