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Discover LudwigThe phrase "poor nutrients" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a lack of essential nutrients in food or soil, indicating that they are insufficient for health or growth. Example: "The soil in this area is known for its poor nutrients, making it difficult for crops to thrive."
Exact(6)
Stony soils have a poor nutrients and moisture-storage ability (Macadam 1989).
In humans of the western world, the age at puberty has decreased over the past 150 years, a phenomenon attributed to improved nutrition and hence increased growth rate, whereas Drosophila larvae reared on poor nutrients grow slowly and exhibit developmental delays.
For example, both citrulline and Gly3P are known agonists for their respective transceptors, yet they are poor nutrients.
CRF1, involved in repression of ribosomal protein gene expression in stress and poor nutrients [ 49], was also induced in HS.
Whi5 level is higher in poor nutrients, thus cells are more cautious and wait for longer time to make the decision.
However, our finding on Whi5 modulation reveals a different scenario – the Start threshold is in fact raised in poor nutrients and the longer G1 length is a result of a longer integration time of Cln3.
Similar(54)
Over time, the pathogenic E. coli are inactivated by exposure to the sun; desiccation; poor nutrient conditions; temperature extremes; and competing soil microbes.
The value of total N (0.04%) indicated that soil had poor nutrient.
It might be due to poor nutrient utilization of potato meal.
Their seedlings appear to endure poor nutrient conditions by having small root architecture both vertically and horizontally.
In contrast, small pores can have the opposite effect, in which cell attachment is promoted, but there is poor nutrient and gas delivery (Annabi et al. 2011).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com