Sentence examples for sharing soil from inspiring English sources

This yields significant problems for comparing and sharing soil spectral data between users, as spectral variations can be encountered from one protocol to the next.

Despite what sets the wines apart — Sancerre made from the sauvignon blanc grape, and blanc de blancs a chardonnay with fizz — the best versions all seem to display the characteristics of their shared soil more so than their differences.

In some plants, arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi may increase species coexistence by reducing the ability of one plant species to repress the other via competition for shared soil resources (Wagg et al. 2011).

This area came to be known as the Emerald Triangle, the first proper cannabis-producing region in the USA and a collection of ecosystems sharing consistent soil, sun, and weather conditions.

In addition, there is evidence, especially in Orchidaceae, of closely related plants sharing similar soil fungal associates (Jacquemyn et al. 2011; Martos et al. 2012) and close relatives sometimes respond similarly to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (e.g. Reinhart et al. 2012; Lugo et al. 2015).

But her anxiety won't be so easily becalmed, and soon her material on potted fuchsias – they're immigrants from South America, don't you know, that share soil quite happily with indigenous flowers – is feeling decidedly Brexity.

On that day, a team of scientists from the Blaustein Institute for Desert Research at Ben-Gurion University in Israel published the results of its peer-reviewed research, revealing that a pea plant subjected to drought conditions communicated its stress to other such plants, with which it shared its soil.

The present study asked whether closely related tropical tree species tend to share similar soil associations in a tropical forest.

We randomly selected two controls from each case patient's village because the descriptive epidemiology investigation suggested that these individuals would share similar soil, microclimate, and farming practices.

To verify the prediction that HT-genes present in marine Thaumarchaeota were also shared by soil Thaumarchaeota, we included the genome of Nitrososphaera gargensis (Spang et al. 2012) in our database, looked for homologs to the HT-genes that we had identified in our thaumarchaeal pangenome and reconstructed phylogenetic trees of those genes as above.

But a 'cheater' that uses water all day will produce more seeds than the neighbors with which it shares the soil-water commons.