Sentence examples for linked plants from inspiring English sources

Numerous studies have linked plants in the workplace to improved well-being, and research shows a little greenery may also enhance attention.

The latter two phenomena are known to be linked: plants tend to accumulate starch when their Golgi system is inhibited or disrupted [ 32].

Everything finally clicked after Dr. Kahn read a 1990 study by Dr. Dean Ornish that linked plant-based diets to reversing coronary heart disease.

Pearson linear correlation often linked plant trait variation among source populations with climatic variables (Table 4).

Multiple studies have linked plant CLCs to salt tolerance [ 86- 89].

As an undergraduate studying natural sciences at Cambridge, in the late aughts, Sheldrake read the 1988 paper "Mycorrhizal Links Between Plants: Their Functioning and Ecological Significance," by the plant scientist E. I. Newman, in which Newman argued boldly for the existence of a "mycelial network" linking plants.

In "The Drunken Botanist" (Algonquin, $19.95), her latest, Ms. Stewart is once again out to show the sexier side of the garden, this time linking plants to alcoholic spirits.

However, the focus here is on linking plant community observations with conditions observed during routine forest stand inventory efforts.

Gaining a better understanding of how hemicellulose and pectin in decomposing plant litter promote anaerobic microbial activity, especially specialized methanogenesis in soil provides insight that links plant litter identity and leaf traits to anaerobic microbial activity in the underlying soil.

Latitudinal studies need to carefully consider spatial and phylogenetic scale, to link plant defense measurements to herbivore performance, and to incorporate additional concepts from plant defense theory such as tolerance and induced defense.

Gemini, a mechanistic model linking plant functional traits, plant populations, community dynamics, and ecosystem scale fluxes in grasslands has been reported in a companion paper (Soussana et al., 2012).