Sentence examples for leaf attached from inspiring English sources

Another reader recalls that the Cayley Arms pub in Brompton used to have on the wall of the gents a painting of a naked girl with a fig leaf attached.

"It was a very unusual scenario," McDowell said, "where I've got a small branch behind my ball with a leaf attached to it, and in the process of addressing my ball I grazed the top of the leaf, and I'm deemed to have touched a loose impediment in a hazard, which is a two-shot penalty".

Jensen and Zwieniecki modeled a tree as a pair of cylindrical tubes: a short, permeable tube (the phloem in the leaf) attached to a long, impermeable tube (the phloem in the trunk).

The third fully expanded leaf attached to the plant was used for chlorophyll fluorescence measurement at defined temperature.

The second leaf from each seedling was removed and the first leaf attached horizontally, adaxial side up, on a Plexiglas sheet with plasticine (Ulmann, Paris, France) [ 60].

The third fully expanded leaf attached to the plant was subjected to a pulse−amplitude modulation fluorometer (PAM 2500, Walz, Germany) to determine chlorophyll fluorescence parameters.

In a maturing stem, the area where a leaf attaches to the stem is called a node, and the region between successive nodes is called an internode.

The petiole of the fourth leaf above the infiltrated leaf, and the stem where the fourth leaf above the infiltrated leaf was attached were cross-sectioned freehand and observed under light microscopy.

The leaf base is the slightly expanded area where the leaf attaches to the stem.

A phytomer is a developmental unit composed (in rice) of a leaf, a node to which the leaf is attached, an axillary bud, which will eventually give rise to a tiller, and two rings of crown roots formed above and under each node and called the "upper root" and the "lower root" (Fig. 2a).

When an aphid sucks sap out of a leaf, virus particles already present in the leaf become attached to its mouth, and these viruses can be transferred to the next plant that the insect feeds on.