Sentence examples for shallow suggesting from inspiring English sources

The population genetic structure among seed orhcards and natural populations is shallow suggesting that regeneration with seed from current seed orchards will have limited effect on the overall genetic diversity.

In our estimates of the relationships between soil and plant concentrations, the slopes of the regression lines were very shallow, suggesting that large increases in soil contamination would be required for small increases in plant contamination (Table 7, Figure 2).

At c. AD 1200, the water table rose and the former Raraku mire turned into a shallow lake, suggesting higher precipitation/evaporation rates coeval with a cooler and wetter Pan-Pacific AD 1300 event.

The active site is a shallow groove, suggesting that phospho-proteins could be natural substrates for alkaline phosphatase in vivo.

The increase of ET to 50% or more can worsen the respiratory parameters and lead to rapid shallow breathing, suggesting that these values should be avoided in non-COPD patients.

Therefore, TOC seems to be the major component contributing to the dark sediment color at deeper and shallower sites, suggesting that correlation using color profiles is reasonable.

High storage volume per pixel (20 × 20 m) as well as total over the entire shallow aquifer suggests the potential role of shallow aquifer for meeting the valley's water demand if it could be used as a major source for groundwater extraction and could be refilled by means of artificial or managed aquifer recharge.

With pictures of ancestral portraits and relics and glimpses of the family home, O'Sullivan can only skim the surface of that history, but an image of logs in dark, shallow water suggests that much of the story remains submerged.

The ΔCFF for the reverse faults in the shallow crust suggests that the future probability of reverse-fault earthquakes will be decreased in the land area of Tohoku.

Nighttime captures from relatively shallow depths suggest that this species may make a diel vertical migration, rising from the mesopelagic zone to the epipelagic zone at night to feed.

Barber has argued against this hypothesis, saying that pools at Lindow Moss would have been too shallow, and suggests that the peat may have been peeled back to allow the burial and then replaced, leaving the stratigraphy apparently undisturbed.