Sentence examples for perennial selection from inspiring English sources

C. Z. Guest, one of the monarchs of New York society who was a perennial selection on the best-dressed list, a noted horsewoman and an authority on gardening, died on Saturday at home in Old Westbury, N.Y.

C. Z. Guest, one of the monarchs of New York society who was a perennial selection on the best-dressed list, a noted horsewoman and an authority on gardening, died yesterday at home in Old Westbury, N.Y.

They would pay him as much as $9 million in his first three years, they were a playoff-caliber team and they were anchored at center by his former Seattle teammate, Kevin Mawae, a perennial Pro Bowl selection.

Perennial Pro Bowl selection and erstwhile offensive MVP Adrian Peterson played in just one game, finding himself out for the remainder of the season after child abuse charges were brought against him.

The team cut Eric Green, a former Pro Bowl tight end signed as a free agent; free safety Steve Atwater, another free agent who had been a perennial Pro Bowl selection; and quarterback Rick Mirer, who had been traded to the Jets for a low-round draft pick.

Long story short: Any player in Porzingis's shoes, at age 23 with realistic dreams of becoming a perennial all-NBA selection, had plenty of reasons to doubt the Knicks.

Thus, although Wistert was a perennial All-Pro selection, it is difficult to compare him to more modern players who are often measured by Pro Bowl invitations.

Empirical information about the pattern of use of reserves and their relationships with the ontogenetic changes in leaf functioning and root architecture is crucial when defining new criteria of selection of perennial species, since they will influence longevity and yield stability.

Therefore RCI may be part of the assessment strategy useful to breeders for selection of perennial grasses with more digestible properties for forage and biofuel production.

We have identified many possible reasons that natural selection of perennial herbs with high reproductive effort did not occur in the early agro-environment.

For the hypothetical Neolithic perennial grain crop, unconscious selection of high-yielding individuals several years after establishment could have increased competition for below-ground resources, indirectly selecting for greater allocation to roots.