Sentence examples for resources light from inspiring English sources
Moreover, a complete understanding of habitat specialization and niche-partitioning among tree species will require analyses of all important resources: light, moisture, and soil nutrients.
At this last stage, intraspecific competition for resources (light and nutrients) increases, inducing a density reduction in the aerial stand (i.e., self-thinning), but root systems of altruistic individuals could remain functional via root grafting.
Indeed, plants are unable to move to look for resources, light or soil minerals, and avoid or reduce the competition from conspecifics.
Whether a sessile species grows upright or encrusting, in a bushy or filamentous shape affects its competitiveness by defining its need for primary substratum and its three-dimensional space of harvesting resources (light, nutrients, food).
Predation rates on C. parviflorum in Canada vary from 32 to 53 % among plants in a population, depending on climate and availability of fruit resources (Light and MacConaill 2002).
They are proud that their energy use doesn't pollute air or water, and that it uses a natural resource, light, that comes directly to them, quietly.
As energy levels increased, P. tricarinatus allocated a greater proportion of biomass to tissues capturing the limiting resource, light.
Percentage of week 15 teaching and learning responses coded as student ideas that talked about student ideas as a resource (light gray), obstacle (patterned), or simply used vocabulary (dark gray).
Belowground resource limitations (such as water or nitrogen shortage) promote dry mass allocation to belowground parts [50], [51], while aboveground resource (light) limitation promotes more dry mass allocation to shoots [52].
Overall feedback suggested that we were successful in our attempt to exploit the constructive, self-directed, collaborative and contextual characteristics of PBL with a relatively large group of students using a resource light clustered PBL approach.
O'Toole recognises the procurement process itself is a challenge, and his aim is to make the process "as easy and resource-light as possible", building on work already underway, such as the elimination of pre-qualification questions for all central government procurements under £100,000.
