"physiological growth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the natural and physical development or changes that occur in an organism, such as a person or a plant. Example: "During adolescence, there is significant physiological growth in the body, including changes in height, muscle mass, and reproductive organs."
Although many experts acknowledge that the premature baby's brain development is in question for a long period of time after its release from the hospital, studies by Dr. Als and others have pointed to the benefits of individualized care for neurological and physiological growth.
Similar trend was also observed with earlier physiological growth stages of rice.
Little is known about the plant's physiological, growth, and yield responses under different irrigation regimes.
Apoptosis or programmed cell death is a key regulator of physiological growth control and regulation of tissue homeostasis.
The temperature growth response functions are designed to encapsulate the physiological growth processes governing the response of trees and minor vegetation growth to mean daily temperature.
Based on the lead toxicity symptoms and physiological growth of the seedlings, the following doses were finally selected and lead treatment was performed for 10 days.
The similar effect in Figure 3 was also observed by Irfan et al. (2014) indicating that sugar concentration is critical in fermentation process as it has influence on yeast physiological, growth, rate of production and yield.
Strong correlations are observed between remotely sensed phenological stages, based on NDVI curve inflection points, and the observed crop physiological growth stages from the NASS Crop Progress CPP) reports.
Several spatial analyses at a national scale have assessed the economic potential for plantations under a carbon market using physiological growth models and agricultural land opportunity costs, with estimates ranging from less than 350 000 ha up to 9 Mha by 2050 (Stephens and Grist 2014).
In 2006 the World Health Organisation launched the new chart and stated that, "The new growth curves are expected to provide a single international standard that represents the best description of physiological growth for all children from birth to five years of age and to establish the breastfed infant as the normative model for growth and development".
The INTERGROWTH and World Health Organization Fetal studies used a similar approach as the World Health Organization Multicentre Growth Reference Study for infants and children, the aim of which was to create a single international reference for the best physiological growth for children aged 0 5 years.
