"transpired through" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in place of the word "happened" or "took place" to indicate that something has passed from one state to another. For example, you could say, "The changes in the company transpired through careful planning and deliberate action."
This will affect the rates at which CO2 is assimilated and water is transpired through stomata.
Evidences of this come from students' dynamic cognitive interactions with knowledge and experience as transpired through the studio environment.
During this time the young scorpions are defenseless and utilize food reserves in their bodies while receiving water transpired through the mother's cuticle and taken up through their own.
As the amount of water transpired through a crop is directly related to yield, irrigation water with high EC reduces yield potential (Bauder et al. 2014).
The amount of water transpired through a crop is directly related to yield; therefore, irrigation water with high EC reduces yield potential.
It turned out this was urine that he transpired through his skin due to kidney failure.
Fruition Sciences, a company founded by two French graduate students, applies heat sensors to vine branches to measure how fast sap flows through them, and thus how much water is transpiring through the plant.
The transfer of plastic strain between shear transformation zone (STZ) and dislocation plasticity initially transpires through the emission of dislocations from STZ activity impinging on the amorphous-crystalline interface (ACI).
His dedication to chemical education also transpires through his training of more than 400 graduate students and postdoctoral fellows who hold some of the most important and influential positions in universities and companies world-wide, a training I cherished.
The drift transpires through a variety of underlying forces including economic ties, increased international obligations through treaties, and more actors on the national stage.
The doctrine of momentariness analyzes dharmas as they transpire through time: as psycho-physical events that arise and cease in consciousness and, by the dynamics of their rise and fall, construct time.
