Sentence examples for relatively hardy from inspiring English sources

Modern smartphones are relatively hardy, but drops can result in smashed screens.

Mr. Rose suggests using very small, relatively hardy plants that do well in medium-moisture environments, like pathos, ferns, moss, ivy and bromeliads.

Although the liver and kidneys are relatively hardy and can withstand the five minutes of oxygen starvation before removal, the wait seriously damages the more delicate heart and renders it unusable.

The common occurrence of P. lutea coralliths likely reflects the relatively hardy nature of the Porites genera in terms of environmental resilience16, acclimatory ability23, and its low aspect growth form of small, sunken polyps with robust corallite structure.

Tiny onions; carrots; relatively hardy, fresh-out-of-the-ground celery, for flavour but also because you could cook celery for 10 hours and, remarkably, it would still retain its texture; a little pearl barley; red wine/ Worcestershire sauce/soy/stout (anything that will add savoury depth and complexity to that simmering liquid).

Khathazile is one of thousands of peasants eking out a meager living in the rural areas of this kingdom at Africa's southern tip by growing marijuana, according to relief workers, embracing it as a much-needed income boost that is relatively hardy and easy to grow.

A relatively tiny, hardy, occasionally eccentric and fervent group, adolescent medicine specialists understand that theirs will probably never become a much-sought-after position.

Robots are relatively cheap, hardy and leave no grieving families if something goes wrong.None of this means that space will matter less.

Leaves, flower buds, and fruit were collected from multiple plants of the highbush blueberry cultivar Bluecrop grown at the USDA/ARS, Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, MD. Bluecropp' was chosen because it is relatively cold hardy and is the "industry standard" of highbush cultivars.

Starting in the 19th century, sour orange became the leading rootstock used for other citrus worldwide, because it is relatively cold-hardy, tolerant to root rot and can adapt to many soils.

James Bacon selected it on his ranch in Buena Park in 1928 largely because it was relatively cold-hardy, but it also serves as a pollinizer for the dominant Hass variety and matures early, from November to January, at a time when prime avocados are scarce.