Sentence examples for origin roots from inspiring English sources

Details of each study were compiled, including sample origin (roots, soil, or spore), biotic factors (order, family, genus, species and functional group of host plants, and ecosystem), and spatial distribution (geographical coordinate, site, continent, biogeographical realm, climatic zone, and latitudinal zone).

In vitro grown shoots of both direct and indirect origin rooted within 7 10 days following transfer to half strength MS medium with 1.0 mg/l IBA.

Fairytales and folklore form the foundations of a staggering number of contemporary monsters – with even internet-age horror meme Slender Man having its origin rooted in the legend of The Pied Piper of Hamelin – and Possum is similarly rooted in horror lore.

Although the genes comprised in these two lineages do not share common neighbours, this does not exclude the existence of a common evolutionary origin rooting deep in the Fungi phylogenetic tree.

Since this chakra corresponds with issues with one's family of origin ("root"), resolving these deep emotions can heal the first chakra.

Intensive care is a young specialty with origins rooted in the care of ventilated patients during the polio epidemics of the 1950s.

Of all the common law nations, only the U.S. had its origins rooted in a form of religious fundamentalism, known as Puritanism.

The President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, the largest bilateral health aid program ever, had origins rooted in US domestic politics, as President George W. Bush proposed the program partly in response to lobbying from his political base (43).

These clinical findings have lead clinicians to the hypothesis that either impaired glucose tolerance and impaired fasting glucose have preexisted for some time prior (in the 5 10 year range) to the diagnosis of overt T2DM or that the natural history of T2DM with its origins rooted in the MetS have contributed to the preexisting diabetic complications at the time of clinical diagnosis.

More specifically, our proposition is that multilateral agencies created by a single or small group of influential, predominant, industrialized nations devising coalitions of reform and have origins rooted in Bretton Woods ethos have been less successful in achieving strengthened governance processes.

"The music we made in the 80s had its origins in roots long before we came on the scene," Temperton adds later, in his letter.