Sentence examples for plant read from inspiring English sources

The trails of Victorian explorer Richard Burton (whom Plant read as a boy) took him to north Africa and the discovery of those Indo-Arabic sound tapestries, and then there's that often forgotten ingredient, on which Plant draws for his encore in Toronto: the lovely "I Bid You Goodnight", an a cappella gospel song resurrected in the 1960s by the Incredible String Band.

For more about the pitcher plant, read our care tips.

The safety plan for any nuclear power plant reads like a doomsday book.

But for those press barons who DO own an actual, thundering printing plant, reading that Editor & Publisher would cease publication had to send a chill up their collective spines.

All plant reads were removed from further downstream analyses.

To account for incorrect mapping of plant reads with high similarity to fungal sequences, reads from infected plant tissue were mapped to both the plant genomes and the genome of Z. tritici IPO323.

Moldovan et al. (2009), comparing Arabidopsis root miRNA frequencies against leaf and whole plant reads represented in the Arabidopsis Small RNA Project database (ASRP), found that most miRNA families have organ-specific expression [ 47, 48].

In establishing RNA-seq analysis procedures for this complex mixture of plant and fungal material, we ensured that plant reads would not contribute to estimates of fungal gene expression, mapping each complete data set's worth of RNA-seq reads to both plant and fungal genomes.

At last the output fragments are processed to plant reading errors with probability e s and empty values with probability p. In our experiments, the parameters are as follows: fragment coverage rate c=10, the difference rate between two haplotypes d=20%, the minimal length of fragment lMin=3, the maximal length of fragment lMax=7 and empty values probability p=2%.

"Grow Where You're Planted," read a poster Marquart taped to her bedroom wall as a teenager in the 1960's.

The names of the plants read like a trans global itinerary – callaloo fom Jamaica, chomolia from Zimbabwe, kang kong from Southeast Asia, methi and halloon and the snake gourd, duhdi from India.