Sentence examples for m of green from inspiring English sources

Results show that 66.9% of the respondents live within 300 m of green space, 43.0% visit green space every day and 91.5% visit green space at least once a week.

Trees were also pruned at this time to leave approximately 4 m of green crown remaining.

Trees in 11 of the 25 plots were pruned (P) to leave an average of 4.2 m of green crown remaining; this corresponded to a mean pruned height of approximately 2.7 m. Trees in the remaining 14 plots were unpruned (UP) (Table 1).

Gather 6 yards (5.5 m) of green organza.

We repeated the analyses using an alternative definition of residential proximity to green spaces as living within 300 m of any green space regardless of its size.

Proximity to green spaces was defined as living within 300 m of a major green space (≥ 0.05 km).

Those living within 300 m of a major green space had higher residential surrounding greenness compared with those living further away (see Supplemental Material, Table S1).

Living within 300 m of a major green space was associated with a statistically nonsignificant 18.3 hr/year (95% CI: –19.6, 56.3) increase in using green space compared to those living further away.

Of 2,111 study participants included in analyses, 384 (18.1%) were living within 300 m of a major green space.

The unwritten rules of spoken English say that when you hear an "m" at the end of green, that's actually an "n," and you've probably never given it a second thought.

On average, an IQR increase in residential surrounding greenness over buffers of 100 m, 250 m, and 500 m was associated, respectively, with use of green spaces during 28.6 [95% confidence interval (CI): 13.1, 44.2], 26.7 (95% CI: 13.6, 39.9), and 31.9 (95% CI: 18.8, 45.1) more hours per year.