The flowers will keep going until October on this long-lived plant whose only requirement is a good soaking when the weather is dry. |
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Yesterday Aunt M. turned 92, continuing the tradition of long-lived women in my family. |
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The district with the largest proportion of long-lived people is the Jing'an District. |
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Considerate riding and respect will ensure villagers' hospitality is long-lived. |
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In addition, government cannot finance long-lived public capital expenditures with borrowing. |
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Sometimes, especially with long-lived plants, you may get to see very little of the result. |
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At the very least, it shakes up long-lived assumptions enough to spark some new thinking on the makeup of planets. |
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The birds are fairly long-lived and will be closely monitored to see if they will mate the following year. |
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The balance of nutrients in Japanese food is obviously not too bad, since the Japanese are the most long-lived race on earth. |
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How much delay in approaching efficiency can be expected from the existence of long-lived buildings on most urban land? |
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The inhabitants of this mysterious place are extremely long-lived and quite small. |
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Garden irises are hardy, long-lived perennials that need a minimum of care. |
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Researchers suspect these long-lived seniors are endowed with a genetic resistance to many degenerative diseases. |
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It can be a little slow to establish, but once it settles in it is long-lived and easy to grow. |
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Historically my family was long-lived, and I had fully expected to have at least another 20 years of active life ahead of me. |
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In other words, these predators are naturally long-lived, but have a very slow breeding rate. |
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This is true of all long-lived religions, of course, but in this case the evolution has occurred at a stunning pace. |
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Thus, thought Becquerel, he had extended his discovery of long-lived phosphorescence to metals. |
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Like the corals and sponges, many of these fish are long-lived and slow to mature. |
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Is it salmon, not sardines, that keeps those famously long-lived Cretans healthy? |
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The date palm is a long-lived tree and may eventually exceed 30 m in height. |
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This suggests the existence of a comparatively long-lived quiescent tectonic regime over that interval. |
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The results of our study provide insight into the importance of post-emergence offspring mortality in the life history of a long-lived organism. |
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The white wines, dry to medium dry depending on the year, are made exclusively from the long-lived Chenin Blanc. |
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Products of this type must be long-lived, durable and dependable in use as well as being exceptionally user-friendly. |
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These species are slow-growing and long-lived, which makes them particularly vulnerable to fishing activity. |
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At the date of foreclosure, long-lived assets classified as assets held for sale are measured at their fair value less costs of sale. |
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The offset to the liability is capitalized as part of the carrying amount of the related long-lived asset. |
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The Company does not allocate long-lived assets by location for each geographic area. |
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A member of the carnation family, Spalding's catchfly is a long-lived perennial herb with small greenish-white flowers. |
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The magpie is monogamous, territorial, sedentary, and relatively long-lived for passerine birds, with a well-described biology. |
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And when native wasps were fed honey for 2 to 3 days, they became more aggressive and long-lived than those given only pupae in insectaries. |
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These families of counts and marquises proved long-lived, and over time played important roles in different regional and urban contexts. |
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This appellation is undergoing much-needed revival but old vintages suggest that the potential for long-lived, concentrated reds is there. |
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They are slow-breeding and long-lived animals, achieving lifespans of 70 years or so. |
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Losses such as these severely affect populations of long-lived species like saguaros and desert tortoises, Schwalbe said. |
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Now, researchers are using stronger bands to track birds like these long-lived albatross. |
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The long-lived spacecraft keeps itself pointed correctly by firing small thrusters fueled by hydrazine gas. |
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Contrast this to the bellbird, a long-lived tropical bird in which individuals come to know one another well. |
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For apples and Japanese plums, thin to one fruit per cluster, and be careful to not damage long-lived fruiting spurs. |
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Apple trees, at the other extreme, produce fruit on long-lived, very short, knobby branches, called spurs, so they need little such stimulus. |
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Red wines made from the Nebbiolo grape, like Barolo and Barbaresco, are long-lived, complex, very serious wines. |
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Some improvements were made, and the engine found a long-lived niche in the British motor industry. |
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As the protein binds to DNA, the molecule buckles to form a loop which is sufficiently long-lived to be observed as a decrease in its extension. |
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The beluga sturgeon is one of the most long-lived of all vertebrate species. |
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The flexible polyamine spermine displays a high presence in the minor groove but does not form long-lived and structurally defined complexes. |
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If you weren't contaminated before, you'll be in close contact with long-lived virulent nasties soon's you handle one of those magazines. |
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When a liability is initially recorded, the entity capitalizes a cost by increasing the carrying amount of the related long-lived asset. |
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This restored forest would be dominated by long-lived, shade tolerant species like sugar maple, yellow birch, hemlock, white pine and red spruce. |
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A long tail on the survival curve, representing a small minority of long-lived survivors, was seen in male but not hermaphrodite populations. |
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As with herbaceous peonies, tree peonies are long-lived and resent being transplanted, so you should choose their locations with care. |
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The ancient Patagonians were at least as complex, at least as long-lived, at least as rich in myth as the Egyptians. |
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Therefore, disturbance continues to be a valid explanation for increased clonality in this long-lived woody species. |
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The Discinids are a small long-lived group of inarticulate brachiopods with chitinophosphatic shells. |
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The hydrogen electrolyzer, a long-lived fuel cell, and fuel-tank technology are not fully developed. |
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Zone of rusticity: 4°C in Winter if you wish l' to use into long-lived, annual elsewhere. |
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Eusebius began a long-lived tradition of equating dissent and disagreement with persecution. |
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The accounting standard requires that a liability for an asset retirement obligation related to a long-lived asset be recognized in the period in which it is incurred and recorded at fair value. |
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Most are long-lived compounds and can bioaccumulate in the environment. |
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Certainly in Genesis, you have a record of long-lived parents begetting long-lived children. Lynn Kohner Seattle, Washington. |
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A rubber boot is standard to safeguard the device against damage, even a fall from a height of 1.5 m. Shock-resistant sensors provide accurate and precise measurement results and long-lived operation. |
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This corresponds to operating profit before depreciation, amortisation and impairment of long-lived assets. |
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Recruitment to the harvest is not dependent on spore production since shoots arise vegetatively from the long-lived encrusting holdfast. |
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They are hardy and long-lived but pugnacious toward other birds and have loud, squawky voices. |
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It also points out that some of the long-lived components of spent fuel cannot practicably be transmuted. |
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In its intervention, the CCRC expressed the view that the cumulative effects of long-lived isotopes that will persist into the environment should be assessed. |
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Rarely does television so sensitively and thoughtfully depict the terrible grief and pain of loss, with all its far-reaching and long-lived repercussions. |
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Transmutation is repeatedly advocated as a means of transforming long-lived radionuclides into shorter-lived nuclides. |
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The bluefin tuna is long-lived with a lifespan of up to 40 years, as recent studies using radiocarbon dating have shown. |
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In captivity, many species are long-lived. |
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When the carrying value of a long-lived asset is less than its net recoverable value as determined on an undiscounted basis, an impairment loss is recognized. |
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In particular, as discussed in note 9 of the 2007 Annual Report, Novartis regularly reviews long-lived assets, including identifiable intangible assets and goodwill for impairment. |
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A liability associated with the retirement of long-lived assets is recorded in the period in which the legal asset is capitalized as part of the related asset and depreciated over its useful life. |
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The mounds and middens are significant and long-lived disturbed areas, highly congenial to the weedy species ancestral to the earliest cultivated and domesticated food plants. |
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The long-lived people would then have the ability to travel to the stars, but the risk would be too great for the cautious people made soft by ages of agelessness. |
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The NCC's capital assets are reviewed for impairment whenever events or changes in circumstances indicate that the carrying amount of a long-lived asset may not be recoverable. |
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Long-lived parents tend to have long-lived offspring. |
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Impairment is assessed by comparing the carrying amount of an amortizable long-lived asset with its expected future net undiscounted cash flows from use together with its residual value. |
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In the short term, ways of dealing with nuclear waste that are acceptable to society need to be found, and more particularly the implementation of technical solutions for the management of long-lived waste. |
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Flexibility, experimentation, and adaptation to local circumstances are the best ways to assure that progress in diverse settings will be rapid, secure, and long-lived. |
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But the example of America, where investors have recently been piling into almost anything with a sniff of yield, does not indicate that this discernment will be long-lived. |
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It's no good counting on penstemons to come through a hard winter and, in any case, they're not long-lived plants. |
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Black rockfish, like most other rockfish, are long-lived, moderately fecund livebearers with long reproductive life spans. |
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Bur, chinkapin and Shumard oaks, blue ash and kingnut are all long-lived trees that have been here for hundreds of years. |
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Apart from the potency of its venom, the funnel web is long-lived, making it suitable for laboratory based research. |
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Wisdom the Midway Albatross is a softcover children's picturebook about a long-lived female Laysan Albatross. |
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A derecho is a widespread, long-lived, straight-line wind storm that typically accompanies a band of severe thunderstorms. |
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Blueberries are long-lived plants and are widely available from mail order seedsmen catalogues, specialist fruit nurseries and garden centres. |
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In any case, the Finnish initiative has created a precedent and is ahead of other more futuristic solutions such as transmuting long-lived waste into short-lived elements. |
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Many long-lived assets, such as water mains and pipes, often need replacing well within their physical life due to road repairs, corrosion and basic weather conditions. |
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For those events, it was determined that procedures for controlling exposures to long-lived radioactive dust were either not being followed, or not effective. |
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Cameco also reported that rebuilding of the mill product packing area had resulted in a substantial reduction of long-lived radioactive dust incident occurrences. |
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All these long-lived assets require intensive fixed capital investment. |
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The key characteristics of infrastructure assets that give rise to contractual problems and that exacerbate risk are the long-lived nature of the assets and their immutability. |
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The safe disposal of spent fuel, vitrified high-level waste and long-lived intermediate-level waste is feasible in the Opalinus Clay of the Zürcher Weinland. |
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Its rugged construction and optimised design, combined with high-grade materials, make it extremely reliable and long-lived, even in extreme pumping duties. |
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But these species are especially vulnerable to overfishing, since they are long-lived, slow to reach sexual maturity, have long gestation periods and a low fertility rate. |
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Another option is that of partitioning and the transmutation of the long-lived actinides, americium, curium and neptunium. |
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The long-lived rawness and gristle that have defined Mustang for decades are still largely present, and the improvements have once again bettered the car while leaving its soul and character very much intact. |
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The key characteristics of infrastructure stem from their fixity-they are long-lived capital assets that provide a stream of benefits over time and states of nature. |
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Rising from the ashes of that defeat, however, and led by an unnaturally long-lived Dark Emperor, the Sith rebuilt and returned to exact their vengeance. |
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Some RFMOs responsible for SFS also face the challenge of assessing and managing deep sea straddling stocks such as orange roughy, which are typically long-lived and slow growing, and vulnerable to overexploitation. |
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Because long-lived data collections are international in scope and span beyond the life of a given research project, procuring sustainable funding for long-term preservation remains a challenge. |
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In our current materialist world, one forgets how much the religious feeling was long-lived in France, particularly in the last quarter of the XIX century. |
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Dunlins are long-lived shorebirds that often mate with the same partner over several seasons. |
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Its subsequent long-lived Roman occupation as part of Lower Moesia and Scythia Minor eventually dissolved into Byzantine, then Ottoman, imperialism. |
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They are long-lived and will rebloom and sometimes last for years. |
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An SPE is created for a specific purpose or transaction and does not have the elements of a normal operating company, such as employees and long-lived assets. |
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Procyon lotor is a long-lived and highly mobile species and is among the largest of the carnivores that can be recaptured routinely enough for robust monitoring. |
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In Greek mythology, a phoenix is a long-lived bird that is cyclically regenerated or reborn, and that simply does not happen to money in my pocket. |
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When Caenorhabditis elegans larvae enter dauer they arrest feeding but remain active and motile, yet become stress-resistant, extremely long-lived and non-ageing. |
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