Sentence examples for pod could be from inspiring English sources

For all we know this tiny pod could be the environmentally conscious selection of a fashionable urbanite seeking to reduce their carbon footprint, or the thoughtless impulse of a student who only plans to use it as a base and occasional "crash-pad", or even the clandestine choice of a relatively well-off unfaithful spouse who works nearby.

The gun pod could be removed and bombs up to 1000 kg or a torpedo could be carried instead.

The saving of Springer raised hopes that another young killer whale named Luna, which had become separated from his pod, could be returned to it.

The POD could be based on either a benchmark calculation or some type of no observed response dose similar to a NOAEL.

The expression for each transcript in pod tissue extracts was set to 1.0 and the levels of transcript in exudate expressed as a proportion of 1.0 so that the relative abundance of expression in the pod wall could be compared to that in phloem exudate for each transcript.

KASITA, an Austin-based startup, is working on standardized micro-living pods that could be easily transported to different locations and even involve entire cities.

Nevertheless, POD + death could be determined at a longer (3 months) or shorter (14 days) time frame depending on the nature of the study.

Besides the overall similarity between the two PODs, several differences could be seen, the most significant ones being depicted (in darker colors) in Figure  4A.

Due to paucity of information on peanuts in global repositories like NCBI, only half of the pod-abundant transcripts could be meaningfully annotated (Additional file 2).

Fierce gusts meant that the star designer Diarmuid Gavin's centrepiece flying pod could not be lifted by crane as planned, ruining the spectacle of his much-hyped £250,000 Irish Sky Garden.

At present the K-MAX has no defensive systems, but Lockheed Martin says the helicopters could easily be fitted with armour, machine-gun pods or flares which could be fired as decoys to divert ground-launched missiles.