Sentence examples for strongly cultivated from inspiring English sources

A young woman also dealing with a startling early success — Hansberry was twenty-eight when "A Raisin in the Sun" won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award, in 1959 — she had a strongly cultivated black pride and a pedagogical bent.

Those at 18 to 30 Hamilton Terrace, designed by Neville & Bagge with an interesting variety of window and roof treatments, were also advertised in The Times in 1898 as appealing "strongly to people of cultivated tastes and artistic perceptions".

Thus, the archaeological evidence strongly suggests there were no cultivated cereals that could have been infested with maize weevils in Japan at ca. 10 500 BP.

Weedy rice can be defined as any spontaneously and strongly shattering rice that occurs in cultivated rice fields.

It can be defined as any spontaneously and strongly shattered rice that occurs in cultivated rice fields (Xia et al. 2011).

With respect to the origin of the western-type cultivated carrots, our results strongly support that they were derived from eastern carrot cultivars, but introgression from wild carrots may have played a role as well, as proposed by Heywood [ 5].

For example, fungi in the genus Fusarium cause a variety of blights, seedling disease, root rots or wilts on nearly all species of cultivated plants, and they strongly affect the agriculture economy.

The histogram of gene expression difference between cultivated and wild carrots also strongly suggests that such radically different gene expression patterns were not due to chance.

It is a flying visit to London, and she will not be meeting her counterpart Boris Johnson, who she insists – perhaps a little too strongly – that she admires: "He's such a character, cultivated and intelligent... .. London brings out a competitive streak in Hidalgo, who famously once dismissed the British capital as "a suburb of Paris".

In some cultivated species, natural variants exist that have strongly delayed flowering [ 2].

Therefore, this observation strongly suggests that the population mutation rates of microsatellites in cultivated rice have become small after its origin and domestication.