Sentence examples for patterns of flowers from inspiring English sources
Don't miss the Yongle-era Ming-dynasty ceramics: the white-glazed ewer and vase with barely perceptible incised patterns of flowers are marvels of elegance and restraint.
Despite their miniature size, intricate patterns of flowers, checkerboards, stars and multicolored stripes cover every fraction of an inch of the beaded necklaces.
The facetted compound eye of the insect is apparently unable to perceive forms in sharp outline, and it seems to be the patterns of flowers that attract bees rather than their geometric shapes.
It worked ingeniously as a shading of fine black chiffon layered over slim dresses embroidered in tapestry patterns of flowers, in 18th-century pigment shades of blue, green and red, produced from tens of thousands of tiny sequins.
The interior of the mosque is magnificent -- with intricate patterns of flowers and Arabic calligraphy carved into the wood around the prayer niche.
In plants, the shapes, colours, and patterns of flowers like the lily have evolved to optimise insect pollination (other plants may be pollinated by wind, birds, or bats).
Emerging evidence suggests that certain key genes control the branching patterns of flower-bearing axes (i.e. inflorescences) in angiosperms.
The observed geographic and genealogical patterns of flowering time variation have implications for our view of postglacial species dispersal.
To further investigate local patterns of flowering time diversification, we divided the species distribution into Transcaucasus-Middle East (longitude <60°E) and Asia (longitude ≥60°E) and tested the effects of longitude and latitude on flowering time in each region by multiple regression analysis.
Patterns of flowering, and occurrence of unripe fruit and ripe fruit were studied at two levels of intensity for 24 months within a 5-year span.
> -wrap-foot> Generandand peak patterns of flowering phenology did not differ statistically from a rectangular discrete distribution of any of the life-forms studied (Table 4).
