Sentence examples for mixture of trees from inspiring English sources

Tropical grasslands comprise a mixture of trees and grasses, the proportion of trees to grass varying directly with the rainfall.

"Coppice with standards" is a mixture of trees cut to the ground on a regular cycle for wood with a few uncut specimens – the standards – grown for timber.

Planting diverse mixture of trees, leaving large pieces of downed wood, and avoiding compaction will help support a genetically diverse EcM fungal community in the regenerating stand.

They note that cores of ancient sediment drawn from lake bottoms portray the invasion of a particular mixture of trees and plants during the drier summers of the Natufian period.

A particularly rich mixture of trees, including beech, whitebeam, yew, field maple, lime, hornbeam and ash populates this mostly native woodland, and the autumn months see an explosion of deep reds and yellows.

A particularly rich mixture of trees, including beech, whitebeam, yew, field maple, lime, hornbeam and ash populates this mostly native woodland, and the autumn months see an explosion of deep reds and yellows.

Woodland Trust head of conservation, Austin Brady, said: "The damage caused by the storm highlights how important it is to ensure we have resilient wooded landscapes containing a mixture of tree species and woodland of different ages, making them more able to either withstand the impact when mother nature strikes or be better equipped to bounce-back and recover.

Because the dominant taxa and mixture of tree pollens vary from region to region, similar assessment of the impacts of individual tree pollens on allergy and asthma outcomes would be beneficial in developing city/region specific public health programs to mitigate the adverse impacts of tree pollens and to plan for the future impact of climate change on tree pollens.

A nature reserve named Daqinggou (the 'Great Green Valley') in southern Korqin has survived until now, with a rich mixture of tree and shrub species (Quercus mongolica, Fraxinus mandchurica, Tilia amuriensis, Acer truncatum, Juglans mandchurica, Crataegus pinnatifida) and many other woody plants and grasses.

Then the h-mixtures of trees on [ n] evolving under are not identifiable for h ≥ h0(n).

Considering biological applications, thinking in terms of mixtures of trees or partitions where the data can be thought of as arising on a set of trees [ 22– 24] seems more reasonable than the Hadamard conjugation.