It is often found in natural waters due to its high solubility and frequently associated with salinity problems when linked to chloride and sulfate ions.
It is often found foraging in Cecropia trees.
It is often found that the particles agglomerate during dispersion.
It is often found in groups both while feeding and at roosts.
It is often found on the edges of residential properties near woods and sometimes on the periphery of field nurseries.
However, when water diffusion inside a living system is measured, it is often found that the diffusion process has directionality.
It is often found in the literature that many researchers have studied or documented the use of golden rectangle or Fibonacci rectangle in architectural design.
It is often found that endothermic and exothermic reactions in the ducts are strongly integrated by heat transfer from adjacent catalytic combustion ducts.
A naturally occurring byproduct of combustion, it is so ubiquitous it is often found right where people live, eat and sleep.
Out of sight and out of mind, it is often found in rural areas, keeping company with the likes of wild chicory, daisy fleabane and Queen Anne's lace.
While, as the name suggests, it is often found on rosemary, it also eats lavender, sage, thyme and other related aromatic herbs.
