Sentence examples for stems mean from inspiring English sources

Fewer stems mean larger flowers, and less crowding helps prevent mildew.

The features used are a standard 6-feature set, including the Z-score of the MFE, structure conservation index, mean entropy of stems, mean mutual information of stems, mean pairwise identity and number of sequences [ 17, 19], and neutrality, which is calculated using the measures described above.

812 consecutive revisions with the MP stem (mean follow-up time 3.4 years) and a control group with 1,073 cemented long stems (mean follow-up time 4.2 years) were included.

Green, full stems mean the grapes are not ripe and they will tend to be sour or tasteless.

The angular deformation at fracture for the short stems (mean 30°, range 24° 36°, SD 5.2) was significantly greater than that of the long stems (mean 22o, range 19° 25°, SD 3.2, p = 0.002), (Fig. 1).

The torsional force required to fracture the short-stem implanted femurs [mean 27.1 Nm, range 24.4 30.3, standard deviation (SD) 2.1] was significantly greater than that of the long stems (mean 24.2 Nm, range 21.1 30.1, SD 2.8) (Fig. 1; p = 0.03).

Tall and sturdy stems means that they are alive, unlike droopy and flimsy stems.

Completeness of the stem base means that queries regarding the validity of an arbitrary implication can be answered by logical inference from this minimal rule set.

(A thick stem means you're getting a bigger heart).

The temperature of the beer rises slowly in thin glass while the stem means your hand won't warm it up either.

That the tumor had returned in her brain stem meant it could not be operated on, excluding her from the most promising experimental drug trials.