Sentence examples for most easily observable from inspiring English sources
The measured traits were those that were the most easily observable, such as maximum root length, root thickness, root number, mass of roots at different depths, or root to shoot ratio.
It is concluded that: (a) He+ density subtroughs like ESF are controlled by pre-reversal enhancement electric field (vertical drift); (b) He+ density subtroughs and ESF/bubble irregularities may be considered as phenomena of the same plasma bubble origin; (c) it seems, plasma bubbles, reaching the topside ionosphere altitudes, are most easily observable in He+ density as depletions.
No classification system compensates for missing data and misclassifications biased towards the most easily observable conditions that may not be related to the cause of death.
Body size is the most easily observable and measurable phenotypic trait, that is closely linked with life history traits and has been widely used in the studies of quantitative genetics [ 35].
Changes in the timing of seasonal activities of organisms over time may be the most responsive and easily observable indicator of environmental changes associated with global climate change.
Changes in phenology (the timing of seasonal activities of animals and plants) over time may be the most responsive and easily observable indicator of environmental changes associated with global climate change [3], [4].
We conducted morphological analysis at 3 dpf because distinct organs are easily observable and most cohesin morphants were still alive.
Reflective practice is not always or easily observable; however, just as professional skill, it can be observed in its effects.
The North Temperate Region is part of a latitudinal region easily observable from Earth, and thus has a superb record of observation.
While the mode validity and efficiency reasons for using online tests are easily observable, it is the pedagogic reasons for using online tests that are undoubtedly the most critical.
Second, obesity is easily observable.
