Sentence examples for moderately tolerant from inspiring English sources

Broccoli is moderately tolerant to salinity, and it displays better tolerance than some other common vegetables, such as maize and carrot [ 13, 14].

Grapevine is considered moderately tolerant to salinity stress, Studies of grapevine salt tolerance have primarily focused on the selection of salt-tolerant rootstocks, physiological comparison of salt tolerance in different grapevine cultivars, and recently, the development of high throughput assay methods.

Among the tested species, D. cooperi and G. rigen indicated a relatively high tolerance to salinity, T. chamaedrys and C. plumbaginoides were moderately tolerant, and the rest were less tolerant.

The reevaluation of QTLs from FR13A and moderately tolerant varieties lacking SUB1A-1 may enable further improvement of submergence tolerance.

Rice thrives in waterlogged soil and can tolerate submergence at levels that would kill other crops, and is moderately tolerant of salinity and soil acidity but is highly sensitive to drought and cold [92].

Cobrançosa is moderately tolerant, cv.

Moderately resistant or tolerant cultivars for Meloidogyne spp., or poor hosts such as cabbage, cauliflower, onion and garlic, are sometimes used in crop rotations.

Old-growth forests of the evergreen forest type harbour the highest tree species richness in Chile and consist of a mixture of mostly shade-tolerant and moderately shade-tolerant (hereafter referred to as "mid-tolerant") broadleaved evergreen hardwood species and some conifers of the Podocarpaceae family (Donoso and Donoso 2007).

It is well known that IR64 is a moderately salt tolerant rice variety and has been used intensively in salinity tolerance studies (Asch et al. [2000]; Ueda et al. [2006]; Castillo et al. [2007]; Nakhoda et al. [2012]), however, no information is available on the salinity tolerance of Fatmawati.

Although moderately drought tolerant, lodgepole pine is associated with climates of relatively cold nighttime and spring temperatures, and its frost-tolerant seedlings may provide competitive advantage over other conifers (e.g., Douglas-fir) in these areas (Lotan and Critchfield 1990, Coops et al. 2005).

Moderately drought tolerant genotype.