Sentence examples for stems through from inspiring English sources

Although the Chinese revered the tree peony, it was the Japanese hybridists who brought the flower to perfection and strengthened stems through hybridization.

Foliage and flowers are protected from steam and flame by inserting the stems through a hole punched in newspaper, which is then drawn up over them.

He skimmed along on what an insider called "Ray Allen legs," after the elegant N.B.A. sharpshooter: pipe stems through the ankle, with a pomegranate of fast-twitch muscle high in the calf.

They decided to execute a "definitive depth-attitude survey", to explore the premise that the principal problem of advertising is not with the general public but with criticism of it that stems through though-leader groups.

Decorating the walls all around are paintings, reliefs and statues of Meresankh, draped in a leopard-skin cloak, standing beside her mother in a boat, pulling papyrus stems through the water or being entertained by musicians and singers.

Normally, the stomates in leaves or stems, through which plants lose water and acquire carbon dioxide, are open in the day and closed at night; however, the stomates of succulent plants that use the C4 pathway do the opposite and hence prevent loss of water during the hot days.

At first only a fraction of an inch in height, these turrets are extended with the growth of the larvae to a height of two inches or more, and are often built against and partly supported by one of the larger fleshy leaf-stems, through which the burrow extends into the rootstock.

"Fashion Meets Space Travel Engaging Girlss in STEM Through Functional Apparel Design". Proceedings of the International Conference on Environmental Systems.

Pipe, also called tobacco pipe, hollow bowl used for smoking tobacco; it is equipped with a hollow stem through which smoke is drawn into the mouth.

SciGirls is designed to spark girls' curiosity in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) through activities that promote knowledge and discovery.

He starts with Ron Costello, the veteran correspondent who stole his Falkland story: **{:.break one} ** The assailant's right hand, now holding the oval base of the spoon, rocketed upward, jamming the stainless stem through the roof of Ron Costello's mouth.