Sentence examples for mean temperature during from inspiring English sources
Across experiments, mean temperature during the phases of primordium formation and leaf appearance ranged from 15 to 26 °C.
The mean temperature during 2001 was 180±5 K and much lower than that (195±9 K) during 2005.
Early heading lines would have short period of vegetative growth and experience higher mean temperature during ripening than late heading line in Korea.
Seed yield was highest when the crop was sown in December and the oil content increased in the March planting when the mean temperature during seed formation was highest.
While site-level variation was relatively small, it is still considered worthwhile to investigate this further as previous studies have shown that MFA is affected by exposure to wind (Telewski [1989]) and mean temperature during the growing season (Cortini et al. [2014]).
We used an existing climate dataset [16] to calculate seven climate variables for each state and province: 1) mean annual temperature, 2) mean diurnal temperature range, 3) mean annual temperature range, 4) mean annual precipitation, 5) precipitation during the warmest quarter, 6) minimum temperature during the coldest month, and 7) mean temperature during the coldest quarter.
In the mesosphere, observed temperatures are higher during March 2004 over Mt. Abu and over Gadanki as compared to mean temperatures during March 2002 and 2003.
The highest mean temperature recorded during the study was 40.5 °C in NT group on the tenth dpi.
All plants were grown in a ventilated glasshouse in Uppsala, central Sweden, at slightly (approx. 2 6 K) above-ambient temperature (mean temperature 21·8 °C during the treatment period) and ambient light conditions (>12 h photoperiod).
Annual mean temperature is -0.44°C during 1960~2000 (based on the meteorological records from the Gangcha station which is about 10 km north of Lake Qinghai).
The mean temperature in the greenhouse during the summer was always over 25 °C, suitable for tropical cultivars IR36 and T65.
