Sentence examples for substantial germination from inspiring English sources

First, because no environment led to substantial germination for fresh seeds (Fig. 1), MD is excluded.

In Austrobaileya, substantial in vivo pollen germination occurred within about an hour and a half.

Under white light the only substantial difference in the germination rate of stratified seeds was observed at 24 hours between rga28 and gai-t6rga28 mutant seeds compared to wild-type ones (56%, 64%and85%5% respectively), and in all cases 100% germination was attained in 72 hours.

Therefore, we believes that these changes in the chemical composition of mung beans during germination will lead to substantial and important changes in the pharmacological activities of mung beans as well.

Despite no substantial overall increase in IAA during germination, IAA may nonetheless be redistributed within seed tissues to active areas of cell expansion due to the action of various transporters (Fig.  4c).

This reinforces the impression that a substantial part of the expression changes during germination reflect the metabolic evolution of the quickening spores rather than germination specific processes.

A second germination-specific catalase with substantial sequence diversity is a candidate protein that may explain the enhanced peroxide resistance of B. pumilus spores.

Finally, the application of urea adsorbed carbon as a soil conditioner in field trials resulted in significant improvement in the number of seed germination and plant biomass (132%) with a substantial increase in the soil nitrogen and cation exchange capacity.

By 15 days post-germination in A. suecica roots, a substantial amount of HDA6 is present outside the nucleolus, where it is detected in nucleoplasmic foci; this localization pattern closely resembles the pattern we observed previously for epitope-tagged recombinant HDA6 in nuclei of mature leaves [16].

Most provided data on when germination first began and/or the time when substantial pollen germination had occurred.

The present study provides substantial evidence for the role of GIGANTUS1 in controlling seed germination, faster growth and biomass accumulation in plants.