Sentence examples for tackle plant from inspiring English sources

Although first developed to tackle plant viruses and still used predominantly for this purpose, antibodies have been targeted against a diverse range of pathogens as well as proteins involved in plant pathogen interactions.

With most of Zebco's competitors having already set up fishing tackle plants in China, allowing them to undercut Zebco's prices at Wal-Marts everywhere, Zebco began a year ago to explore the possibility of moving its own lines to China.

A rare fumble by full-back Ratchford created a superb attacking position for the Robins and second-rower Kevin Larroyer stretched out of a four-man tackle to plant the ball on the line.

As with so many of O'Loughlin's decisions as an outstanding leader of his local club, it paid off as Burgess, a tall young wing who has come from nowhere this season, stepped inside a desperate cover tackle and planted the ball over the line – a cool and clinical finish to add to the many more spectacular tries the 19-year-old has claimed in his first full season.

The Tongan drove through the middle, rolled through a despairing Ulster tackle and planted the ball over the line.

It is hoped that lncRNAs would be exploited as a mainstream player to achieve food security by tackling different plant diseases.

A few minutes later, Russell was knocking over a much easier kick, having shown great strength to go through two tackles and plant the ball down near the posts.

Unfortunately, as principal downside, one should be aware that the global minimum entropy production is seldom attained, since the PA does not tackle the whole plant letting aside the chemical reactors or separation trains.

As you prepare to tackle, take one plant step and ensure that your head and eyes are up before spring into the next step in the tackle.

The nonlinear plant tackled in this paper is an nth-order nonlinear system with n inputs.

To get a more incisive look at how duckbill teeth tackled these abrasive plant foods, a team of paleontologists and engineers sliced up some teeth from the well-known hadrosaurid Edmontosaurus, using nearly 70-million-year-old specimens from the collections of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.