Sentence examples for most common stand from inspiring English sources

For this item, the intermediate value represents a modal value, as the most common stand age within the study site was approximately 30 years.

Values are shown for a mean non-crop stand density of 438 stems ha-1 and the most common non-crop stand density of 0 stems ha-1 as this latter stand density represented 48% of observations in the dataset.

The U.S. granted 460,000 non-immigrant visas from mainland China last year double the number granted four years earlier–and the approval rate in the most common visitor categories stands at about 80%, according to the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, a figure that has apparently risen along with the Chinese standard of living.

We will focus on controversial issues in the use of the most common agents and how to stand up to the treatment challenges based on literature evidence when available.

At Connecticut farm stands, the most common of the new hybrids is called sugar-enhanced or sugary extender; it is reasonably sweet and will last several days.

In particular, nitrogen (N) is often the limiting nutrient for tree growth and hence N enrichment is the most common objective when fertilising forest stands (Bennett et al. 2003).

The most common commercial system configurations of stand-alone systems are discussed in detail including case study results, which will help the reader to have a comprehensive view of the opportunities presented by the different combinations.

We call the most common ordinal taxonomy FILS (which stands for First, Internal, Last or intronlesS).

Acute leukemias (ALs) are characterized by the uncontrolled production of hematopoietic precursor cells of the lymphoid or myeloid series within the bone marrow (BM) and at present, stand as the most common cause of childhood cancer worldwide [ 1].

On public lands, there was a shift from stand replacing harvests to partial harvests whereas on private forestland stand replacing harvests were most common over the whole time series (Fig. 6).

On public lands, there was a shift from stand replacing harvests to partial harvests whereas on private forestland stand replacing harvests were most common over the whole time series (Fig.  6).