Sentence examples for leaves attributable from inspiring English sources

As a consequence the increase in yield as response to N fertilisation seems the result of a larger green leaf area combined with a higher photosynthetic capacity of the leaves attributable to an increase in the maximum carboxylation velocity of Rubisco.

Even when dampened by physical restraint, some residual movement will be left, attributable largely to high-frequency tremors (nystagmus) of the eyeballs.

The burden of respiratory problems in this population was reflected in substantial respiratory sick leave attributable to building occupancy (estimated at 12% of total).

The increased level of lipid peroxidation in mutant leaves was attributable to a O2 mediated attack on lipids.

Subtracting these smoking-related lung cancer mortality rates from the total lung cancer mortality rates during this period leaves nonsmoking attributable lung-cancer mortality rates of 16.5/100,000 persons in urban areas and 8.2/100,000 persons in rural areas.

As cell endoreduplication is known to contribute to final cell size [ 35, 36], we investigated whether the enlarged cells in the p35S OSR2 leaves were attributable to alteration of endoreduplication.

33 Time off work, assessed at 6 months (T2) postaccident, was defined as the patient-reported number of sick leave days attributable to the unintentional injury and its consequences including time of hospitalisation.

This would leave transmission events attributable to routes other than those linked to contiguity (e.g. fence line contact, fomites blown between premises), to be captured by the kernel.

This additional information proved important because day 5 data accounted for 82% of the total predictive accuracy of the equation, leaving only 18% attributable to information collected on day 1.

A lack of correlation between tissue Fe and chlorophyll concentration in the leaves (Table  2) is attributable largely to much of the tissue Fe remaining in an insoluble form in the apoplast (Jin et al., 2007).

This and other differential leave policies were not attributable to any differential physical needs of men and women, but rather to the pervasive sex-role stereotype that caring for family members is women's work.