Sentence examples similar to mouth sized from inspiring English sources

Large-mouthed containers had a significantly higher odds of recontamination than small-mouthed containers, and the slope of regressions of indicator concentrations for large-mouthed containers most closely matched that of containers exhibiting recontamination overall, suggesting that mouth size may be a large factor in determining whether a container becomes recontaminated in the home (Table 5).

Wetland seiche amplitudes were reduced in systems with small mouth openings and wetland mouth size was correlated with tributary flow.

This effectiveness depends on the crevice geometry and could be improved with the increase of crevice length and decrease of its mouth size.

Monte Carlo simulation of diffusion in individual pores showed that constrictions cause drastic reduction of the tube diffusivity, while periodic cavities yield increased diffusivity values compared to those in straight tubes of the same mouth size.

It is shown analytically that asymmetric (unequal mouth size) pores and, in general, pore structures that are asymmetric about their midsection are isotropic with respect to the sense of diffusion only if the diffuse law for the surface reflections is valid.

Hybrids were differentiated from parental Phoxinus species by the presence of an intermittent second lateral stripe, intermediate mouth size, and intermediate gut coiling [13], [16], [20].

This size is slightly smaller than the mouth size of juvenile fish.

Benthic and limnetic stickleback were previously thought to differ in mouth size, with benthics possessing a larger closed-mouth gape width [ 17].

A grid display of deformations implied by PC 1 scores using Procrustes superposition highlights regions of shape variation concentrated on mouth size, paired fin placement, and body depth.

Our results indicating a lack of divergence in mouth size make sense in the context of benthic suction feeding, as a larger mouth would increase the area of the fish's buccal cavity, reducing the suction pressure it could exert on attached prey.

Clearly, this is not necessarily the trait determining whether a fish is captured or not, but because of being most easily measurable and strongly correlated with the other traits affecting capture probability (such as girth or mouth size), it has become established as the primary phenotypic measure in quantification of selectivity.