Sentence examples for soils tissue from inspiring English sources

For both soils, tissue Cu concentration of biochar alone classes were significantly smaller than the controls (Additional file 2: Table 4S, 5S).

For both soils, tissue K concentrations of all biochar treatments but two biochar with N combinations in the 1st growing cycle of soil 2 (30 t ha−1 with 50 kg N ha−1 and 20 t ha−1 with 50 kg N ha−1) were within the optimum range (Ludwick 2002).

The mechanical properties of the new soil tissue will impact the metastatic behavior of the infiltrating cells.

Summers were equally packed, including work at a wholesale plant nursery, research rotations in soil, tissue culture, and pathology labs, and experimental design for tests of growth regulators on landscape plants.

The inspectors visited several sites of the suspected Aug. 21 poison gas attack and gathered samples, apparently of possibly contaminated soil, tissue and other evidence, and also interviewed victims, witnesses, doctors and others in and around Damascus, the Syrian capital.

Consisting of a rumpled, unmade bed surrounded by very personal detritus newspapers, a half-squeezed tube of K-Y Jelly, a used tampon, soiled tissues, empty vodka bottles, cigarette cartons, underwear stained with menstrual blood—"My Bed" caused an uproar, critical and popular, when it was first exhibited at the Tate after being nominated for the prestigious Turner Prize, in 1999.

Consisting of a rumpled, unmade bed surrounded by very personal detritus — newspapers, a half-squeezed tube of K-Y Jelly, a used tampon, soiled tissues, empty vodka bottles, cigarette cartons, underwear stained with menstrual blood — "My Bed" caused an uproar, critical and popular, when it was first exhibited at the Tate after being nominated for the prestigious Turner Prize, in 1999.

The carbon and nitrogen cycles are important natural processes that involve the uptake of nutrients from soil, the return of organic matter to the soil by tissue aging and death, the decomposition of organic matter by soil microbes (during which nutrients or toxins may be cycled within the microbial community), and the release of nutrients into soil for uptake once again.

Some studies suggest that triclosan is now found throughout the environment, including surface waters, soil, fish tissue, even human breast milk.

For an in-depth synopsis of soil and tissue sample results as well as remediation efforts in SOGA Garden, please follow this link.

It required years of analysis by Western scientists—using laborious comparisons of soil and tissue samples, shell casings, pollen, and clothing fragments to piece together exactly where the killings had occurred and how the bodies had been moved among an estimated 80 mass grave sites.