The phrase "potential seeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as an analogy to refer to new ideas, possibilities, or courses of action. For example, "The meeting led to a few potential seeds for new collaboration between the two companies."
The style is attached to the ovary, which houses the potential seeds known as ovules.
"The potential seeds of conflict are really there," says Musa Shteiwi, who heads the University of Jordan's Centre for Strategic Studies.
Placenta, plural Placentas, orPlacentae, in botany, the surface of the carpel (highly modified leaf) to which the ovules (potential seeds) are attached.
As a result, added Styron, the child carries "through later years an insufferable burden of which rage and guilt, and not only dammed-up sorrow, are a part, and become the potential seeds of self-destruction".
Ovule-bearing female cones, borne on the same tree, have several spirally arranged bracts (modified leaves), each of which is located below a scale with two ovules (potential seeds).
This reality may be confusing but it also contains the potential seeds for economic development in various sectors, especially tourism.
The ovary (female) has two carpels (ovule-bearing structures) but contains just one ovule (potential seed), which produces a single seed.
Yet it's not far-fetched to catalog the things I've learned as a way of locating a potential seedbed.
The bold blue covering turns out to be a bit of a cheap trick, designed to attract birds and other potential seed dispersers without bothering to invest in the expensive quid pro quo of a pulp.
Potential seed production.
Finally, different forest type produced significant different potential seed production (Table 2).
