Sentence examples for networks of roots from inspiring English sources

Although the kinds of bamboo that grow in Africa are not invasive — some varieties that grow in cooler climates are — it can be very difficult to get rid of the networks of roots when the plant is no longer wanted.

The thick networks of roots and associated biofilms have proven to be effective in physically trapping particulates within the water column, which subsequently slough off the roots as heavier particles settle.

It likes areas with dense networks of roots, among which it moves using runways and natural tunnels.

The water-solubles are especially effective for window boxes and patio tubs where the compact network of roots often needs a nutrient boost.

Certainly, a walk in the park feels different when you imagine the network of roots crackling with sappy chat beneath your feet.

The network of roots would also do a better job of holding the soil together against erosion than plain grass, and the result might be a sustainable ecology instead of a monotonous grassy hill that required continuous lawn care.

Instead of a narrow, unidirectional, and impermeable pipeline, we proposed a new organic paradigm for visualizing science training and careers: a tree with a richly ramifying, highly permeable network of roots and branches reflecting the broad range of inputs into the scientific enterprise and the wide range of career opportunities for students having a solid science background.

The plaster was sampled from the West wall of the room located at North-West (see green square on the map in Figure 1) since it showed a strong biodeterioration i.e. a dense network of roots (Additional file 1: Figure S2 (c)).

It also increases the availability of phosphorus in the ground, and the tree's dense network of roots can cause increased sedimentation in pools and waterways.

Plants draw water from soil moisture through their vast network of root hairs and rootlets.

Sounds and corresponding ground vibrations are generated as the mole forcefully moves soil, scrapes its claws through the soil, and especially when networks of small roots (ubiquitous in most of their habitat) are broken.