Sentence examples for volume of sugar from inspiring English sources

Measure the resulting juice and add the same volume of sugar (plus 1 tsp of lemon juice for every cup of juice) and bring to the boil, then set aside to cool.

Using a catheter, the pair piped alcohol into the stomachs of male rats; a control group received an equal volume of sugar water, matched for calories.

Both series thus offered the same volume of sugar solution during training.

In the study of associative learning in honeybees, the term 'training' trial often refers to a CS-US presentation; here, however, it specifically refers to the sucrose stimulation of an animal's antenna and the subsequent presentation of a given volume of sugar solution to its proboscis.

In the constant series, we offered the same volume of sugar solution (small, medium or large) during the three successive training trials, and the bees of the 'small'mediumium' and 'large' series received 0.4 µl, 1 µl and 1.6 µl of sugar solution per trial, respectively.

According to the National Diet and Nutrition Survey, the mean volume of sugar sweetened drinks consumed is 123 mL per person per day.

The British sugar giant Tate & Lyle has imported large volumes of sugar from Cambodia through a supplier that is accused of using child labour and being complicit in expropriating land and inflicting violence on local people.

In the variable series, we offered either increasing (small-medium-large) or decreasing (large-medium-small) volumes of sugar solution throughout the three training trials.

We found that those bees that had experienced increasing volumes of sugar reward during training assigned more time to flower inspection when tested 24 and 48 hours after training.

If this were the case, the bees of the constant series should have behaved differently during testing, because they had attained different volumes of sugar solution during training, and the bees of the increasing and decreasing series should have behaved similarly during testing, because they had attained similar volumes of solution during training.

Recently [1], we trained honeybees to associate colours with sucrose reward in a setting closely resembling a natural foraging situation, and tested whether their sequence of experience with different volumes of sugar solution changed their subsequent foraging behaviour in the absence of reward and under otherwise similar circumstances.