Sentence examples for multiple fruits from inspiring English sources

Some winemakers also produce wines from multiple fruits.

The fruit may arise from one pistil (simple or compound) of one flower (e.g., the simple fruits of pea and peach), from several pistils of one flower (e.g., the aggregate fruits of strawberry and raspberry), or from the pistils of several flowers (e.g., the multiple fruits of pineapple, mulberry, and corn).

In the case of teosinte, fruits are attached by such a fragile rachis that a horizontal position caused multiple fruits to be dislodged spontaneously.

Means, medians, maxima and minima information for phenotypic traits averaged across multiple fruits and harvest date for each seedling are provided in Table  1.

Secondly, the possibility of false positive findings may exist because we examined the associations of multiple fruits in the current investigation without adjusting for multiple comparisons based on a priori hypotheses.

A given sample identifier code refers to a substrate sample (e.g. a single or multiple fruits) at a single location of a few square metres, contained within a single bag.

A fruit resulting from the apocarpous gynoecium (several pistils) of a single flower may be referred to as an aggregate fruit; a multiple fruit represents the gynoecia of several flowers.

The mulberry is a "multiple fruit" – formed from a cluster of flowers that each produce a small fruit that then join together and mature into a large single fruit.

The game even adds end of level boss fights between different map areas, including a giant snake that sucks up fruit and fish – these need to be hit with multiple fruit matches to defeat.

The guy who set himself on fire in Tunisia, Mohamed Bouazizi, was a young street vendor who had a vision of having multiple fruit carts and had a goal of buying a Toyota pickup truck to haul his fruit carts around.

A mulberry is a multiple fruit that is made up of small nutlets surrounded by fleshy sepals; a strawberry represents a much-swollen receptacle (the tip of the flower stalk bearing the flower parts) bearing on its convex surface an aggregation of tiny achenes (small, single-seeded fruits).