Sentence examples for more vigorous while from inspiring English sources

Since livestock grazing ended in 1992, bramble, bracken and bilberry have become more vigorous, while the upper margins are home to young birch, rowan, oak, bracken, heather and gorse.

If you're looking to plant a specific petunia color scheme keep in mind that purple-flowered varieties tend to be more vigorous, while the yellow-flowered ones tend to be the least vigorous.

This makes for a more vigorous culture, while keeping the volume under control.

But some camp residents were critical of the African National Congress for continuing to talk to the Government and for not demonstrating more vigorous leadership while violence wracked the townships.

A second of movement means half a mile of flying, while a more vigorous shake suggests they've found a real gem of a des-res.

As discussed above, the treadmill training -induced strain stimulus may not have been sufficient for bone formation activity [50], [51] for mature animals with inherently more rigid bones, while a more vigorous loading would have been necessary to induce an osteogenic response in mature animals.

Merkel, in typical fashion, has expressed support for more vigorous action to end the crisis, while holding back on pressing specific measures.

While supporters claim more vigorous growth and pest resistance, critics point to a lack of a scientific explanation for that improvement.

And while the proposal calls for more vigorous interventions in failing schools, it would also reward top performers and lessen federal interference in tens of thousands of reasonably well-run schools in the middle.

Discovery of a new nanoparticle that causes more vigorous inflammatory action and less cytotoxicity than AgNPs while its antibacterial activity is maintained as a topical therapeutic agent, will pave the way for the next generation of therapeutic nanoparticles.

General characteristics of the lute song are smooth, flowing, and restrained lines, while the continuo song is more vigorous, abrupt and discontinuous.