Sentence examples for tertiary growth from inspiring English sources

The objective of this study was to directly construct a tertiary growth model for Listeria monocytogenes in a simulated comminuted, non-cured cooked pork product and simultaneously determine the kinetic parameters using a combination of dynamic and isothermal growth curves.

Branches: branches per tree; Height: total tree height; Inflorescence: inflorescences per tree; Nodes: nodes per tree; Spurs: spurs per tree; TCAtrunk: trunk cross-sectional area 20 cm above graft unit; TCAroot: TCA of rootstock; TCAsec: TCA secondary growth of the main axis; TCAtert: TCA tertiary growth of the main axis.

In this study, the driving mechanism of groundwater nitrate contamination was determined to be urban construction and the secondary and tertiary industrial development, and population growth.

Tertiary Education and Growth in the UK's New Economy, is published as the University and College Union meets for its annual congress in Manchester.

The desirable property of copper poor and zinc rich in CZTS thin films introduces several point defects and secondary and tertiary phases irrespective of growth techniques and growth conditions; these defects and the phases introduce disorder in the lattice.

(2) Economic development (especially the development of second and tertiary industries) and population growth were the main driving forces for the increase in the city's ecological footprint, whereas a very low bio-capacity and a high requirement to import resources from outside the city were key causes for the decline in the level of sustainable resource use.

Much of the demise of industry has been compensated by the growth of tertiary activities.

This result suggests the emergence of a multinucleated or polycentric urban form consistent with trends reported for coastal cities. Analysis using landscape metrics along urban rural gradients suggests that rates and amounts are highest in areas designated for tertiary activities and residential growth.

In the last quarter of the 20th century there was considerable pessimism, but the idea that schooling could influence either society or the individual was widely held, affecting the growth of tertiary-level alternatives, management strategies, and education of disadvantaged people, in both industrialized and developing countries.

Skilled women are increasingly on the move, and in almost all regions in the world, the growth rate for tertiary-educated women is higher than for tertiary-educated men.

Retailing, financial services, and real estate are particularly important sources of local private employment; however, the growth of the tertiary sector is also largely due to the expansion of public services that began in the early 1970s.