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How to use stems in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word stems? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples

Specifically, the normally green stems began to discolor from the outside of the tree inward.
Early feeding occurs at the crowns and below the soil surface on the roots and stems of small plants.
The popularity of email stems largely from its user friendliness, efficiency, and versatility in facilitating asynchronous communication.
The plant's shiny, fleshy leaves, stems and underground tuber store water, so it's able to go weeks without water.
Tannins are astringent substances found in the seeds, skin and stems of grapes.
Electronic music styles have sprouted like shoots off the main stems of house, trance, hard core, techno and drum and bass.
On the sides, long-eared creatures utter foliage from their mouths, and more stems issue from two heads at the rear.
The wine glasses are very thin and delicate, with elegant slender stems and a simple, clean design.
Shoots were cut, divided into stems with broad leaves, tendrils, flowers, and fruits, dried and weighed separately.
We serve broccoli stems and florets steamed and tossed with a vinaigrette salad dressing just as you would a salad.
Long stems of summer flowering hardy jasmine that protrude from their support can be cut back to tidy them up.
Mature specimens develop a thick trunk and stems with leaves and flowers at the top of the plant, often too high for the gardener to enjoy.
Symptoms include small black spots on leaves, petioles and stems of new shoots.
The proper way for the corsage to be worn is the flower going upward and the stems down.
Using sharp pruners, cut the stems cleanly where they meet larger branches.
It would be untrue to suggest, however, that the attractive, flowing style evinced by this team stems directly from Kerr's football philosophy.
Well, I was outside the shop sweeping the dead leaves and flower stems away into the street gutter, and He walked by.
As so much of their art, rooted in portraiture, stems from their personal relationships, this is hardly surprising.
They have alternate, elliptical, smooth-edged leaves growing on smooth stems bearing two or more flowers.
Avoid pruning leaves or stems while the fruit is ripening, and consider shading the fruit.
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As they ooze from the pycnidia, they are splashed by rain onto the leaves, petioles and stems of newly emerged shoots.
All of this fogeyish complaining stems from reading the title of this album, the debut from the Capitol Years.
Cut back around a third of the oldest stems to just above ground level to encourage the production of new growth from the base of the plant.
Spent flower stems can be removed as well as dead leaves but leave healthy foliage to die back naturally.
Buy potted bulbs when the stems are short and the buds are formed but not open.
Have you calculated the necessary down-pressure on each blade necessary to crush the stems of a rye cover crop?
Variables included the number of stems and percent plant cover in the shrub, subcanopy, and canopy layers.
We conclude that number of stem segments on longest stems of plants was a good predictor of force necessary to remove terminal segments.
In late autumn, cut down the stems to 6in above ground level when the leaves turn brown and lift the tubers as required.
Older studies noted that runners, stolons or prostrate stems of many plants became more erect when shaded.
High above tree line, this group had survived on a diet of heather, azalea, hair grass, and the leaves and stems of cowberries.
The court considered a belief may be honestly held whether it stems from intoxication, stupidity, forgetfulness or inattention.
Another key reason that I'm crazy about marriage stems from the fact that it truly is a unique relationship, and one to be valued and cherished.
Once plants had built strong stems and trunks, they could stand upright and reach for the sun.
Part of the price cut stems from a new body welding line at the Kentucky plant that Toyota is adopting worldwide.
It can also reproduce asexually using stems that creep along the ground and establish new roots, giving rise to its name.
For formal hedges, shorten main and secondary stems just before the plants begin their second season of growth.
Still, much of that probably stems from the dialogue, which is full of jarring shifts between period-speak and anachronisms.
For best results apply mulch to a depth of least 15 cm thick, avoiding the area immediately around plant stems and tree trunks.
Egyptian papyrus was formed by cutting strips from the stems of the papyrus plant, placing them in layers, pounding, then drying them.
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Because of the harsh environment, most plants that survive in the tundra are dwarfed, and many have stems that creep along the ground.
The Graphic mine in the same district is known for smithsonite replacements after crinoid stems and mollusk shells.
A sub-sample of 15 stems per variety was used for anatomical studies and quantification of tension wood.
Such animosity stems from a particularly low level of morale among the Guardsmen and reservists.
The tree's main stem or stems is called a leader, a continuation of the trunk.
Cut back the old stems to around ground level then, and give the plants a feed.
Most of the sphinctozoans and crinoid stems are found almost complete and articulated, lying parallel to bedding.
Crisp green stems should be loosely wrapped in paper towel and kept in the crisper.
Most of ephedra's activity stems from the ephedrine component, which produces amphetamine-like actions.
It's leaves are deeply cut, but many stems make up a single frond on this plant.
Keep the mulch two to three inches away from tree and shrub stems to prevent stem decay and pest problems.
Place the freshly cut stems in a bottle of water and place in contact with the defoliated loosestrife plants.
For the philosopher Roland Barthes, the power of furtive photography stems from its ability to disclose part of its subject's subconscious.
Look at it closely and you'll see stems as thin as fuse wire supporting dazzling-white, tiny blooms like a mass of twisted fairy lights.
Among the wildflowers are a wild geranium, an aster with smooth stems and leaves, leafy arnica, yellow monkey flower, meadow rue, and bluebells.
The first two are internal, one with simple word stems and the other with complex or idiomatic expressions.
You will find potpourri, herb plant collections, lavender stems and informational booklets.
Notice how alternating floral blossoms on bifurcated stems are superimposed on the flutes between each of the gadroons.
Long, sturdy, round flower stems develop from the leaf rosette starting in May.
The pith of the stems is used for antiphlogistic, antipyretic and other medicinal purposes.
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The stems can be blanched by earthing them up, which makes the astringent flavour milder.
Standing them in water will keep the stems shiny and plump but be careful when using electric lighting near water.
Bulb flowers such as daffodils should have their stems snipped across at an angle.
A friend had given us a beautiful Easter lily, two stems with four or five lilies on each, and more to come.
Dark green leaves arranged in rosettes cover the ground at a rapid rate, and stems clad in bright yellow bracts illuminate the spring garden.
Lincoln's status as a great patenter, incidentally, stems from a single patent for a device for lifting riverboats over shoals.
The development of some of the most vital weapons in our armament stems from open, unclassified fundamental scientific research abroad.
They are mostly epiphytes and lithophytes with fleshy or wiry stems that may grow erect or pendant.
Aside from the obvious things such as hard work and passion, business success stems from imagination and an enquiring mind.
The stems are slightly swollen and if the gall wasps have emerged, their emergence holes are also noticeable.
I think the whole concept of highlighting the servicing character of a hospital stems from an over-preoccupation with superficial glitter.
They take their glasses delicately by the stems and bring them together in a mock show of etiquette.
Thirdly, prophecy and social action are captured by a knowing that stems from the will.
My lament, you see, stems from the tragic demise of one of the most influential professional couples in all of the film world.
The larvae of Japanese beetles, they've gnawed the roots until nothing remains to nourish the stems and leaves.
Grass pea is a weedy annual with one to several glabrous stems arising from 20-50 cm high.
Sympodial in nature, which means the plant has connected stems which cease growth after flowering, the dendrobium has pseudobulbs at the base.
Without in any way deprecating entrepreneurship and ingenuity, its power stems from its command of money and what money can buy.
The association of the Purple Heart with wounds or fatality suffered in the line of meritorious service also stems from this time.
Food is mainly roots, leaves, stems and shoots of grasses, reeds and sedges.
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As the flowers die the stems become woody and the blooms dry while the foliage dies back and the plant takes on its winter form.
Fusicoccum is a fungus which infects blueberry stems causing dieback and plant decline.
The strongest stems are several feet long and have been carrying fat, pale green buds for some time.
They have intriguing hooded flowers on tall airy stems that add to the vertical dimension of the garden.
Corn gromwell is an annual with erect, slender, single stems or several stems branched from the base.
Misting their stems regularly will also help provide additional humidity which they like.
Use orange Chinese lanterns, bright rosehips, stems of red or orange berries, or chilies.
Lechea minor can be easily distinguished from that species by its stems more than 5 cm tall, ovate to elliptic leaves and ovoid capsules.
This plant has yellowish green, grass-like leaves, and its fertile stems may reach three feet or more in height and produce many yellow flowers.
Carefully cut out as many of the stems as necessary, taking out diseased or weak growth first and untangle the rest if possible.
Remove leaves from the Chinese kale or cabbage, and cut the stems into 1 inch pieces, then chill for garnish.
Our analysis of dissected stems and the outer anatomy of fossil logs indicates that the Eocene Metasequoia were strongly self-pruning.
Eventually a mat of stems forms around the host plant and the dodder loses contact with the soil.
With its prostate growth habit, the ground-hugging stems of this form are clothed in glaucous foliage.
The percentage of stems affected by damaging lesions of eyespot at 22.1pc was the highest on record.
Mopheads bloom in solid masses, their clusters often so heavy that they cause their stems to droop and bend.
In a nutshell, coal ports are exposed to the vulnerability that stems from overdependence on the fortunes of a single commodity.
The species in this section are subshrubby with the stems being woody or succulent at the base.
The problem stems from big cities dumping all their problem families on the old seaside resorts.
One plant we should see more of is Rubus biflorus, the ornamental bramble, whose prickly stems are covered in a white, waxy bloom.
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The first stage is rapid, vigorous growth characterized by unusually dense formation of prickles on stems and canes.
The need to raise the debt ceiling stems from the record budget deficits of the past two years.
Some the stems of the flowers seem too weak to support the flower, so they bend over and sometimes break off.
In these stems and leaves with intercalary meristems, the upward transpiration stream clearly bypassed most of the enlarging cells.
The stems and rachises both contain a high percentage of pith and vascular tissue.
Soot and char make it difficult for equipment operators to judge wood quality of the stems being harvested.
Scars of early-falling-off stipular sheaths ring the stems of magnolias, Yellow-poplars and Sycamores.
From there stems new business, and with new businesses and new product comes trade and commerce.
Mature plants, which often grow wider than they grow tall, develop a good framework of stems with flaky fawn bark.
Juvenile plants and regrowth stems usually have obovate leaves, but these are soon deciduous and rarely appear on older stems.
The ruling stems from a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of Presbyterian minister Matthew Peterson.
At heart, I fear that much of the ill-informed criticism stems from this misunderstanding about the role of columnists and commentators.
Large stems of F. grandifolia experienced high mortality rates, but were balanced by ingrowth of smaller stems.
Irvine writes that a decoction of crushed stems is drunk in Ghana for severe sickness and weakness.
The payment of principal and interest on these instrument stems from the cash flows collected on the underlying assets in the pool.
The leonine head has a grimacing, tooth-filled mouth from which issue stems with pellet decoration ending in foliage scrolls.
Tall bugbane is a tall wildflower with branched and leafy stems arising from 100-200 cm high.
Remove all rootstock suckers or low-growing branches, and pinch the main stems to keep the height manageable.
The thick succulent stems of spekboom readily sprout when a freshly-cut branch is simply inserted into soil.
Spent flower blooms and affected buds, leaves or stems should be removed when plants are dry.
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Green stems are interconnected by sensitive petioles and bear pinnate leaves.
After a rain, its barren, gray-black stems change overnight to green as small leaves emerge from buds covering the plant.
The best time to take cuttings is during the softwood stage in spring or early summer, when stems are still green and pliable.
Hs fatal fascination with the Arctic stems from his desire to find an environment suited to his peculiar slowness.
The history of Slovak parliamentarianism stems from the struggles of Slovaks for national identity and state sovereignty.
They are small annuals or undershrubs, with small green flowers crowding along the stems intermixed with leaves.
Almost all of my work stems from a concern with the strange juxtaposition of the very abstract and the very concrete.
The ambivalence stems from Wittgenstein's admiration of Freud combined with his staunch condemnation of psychoanalytic theory.
Google's success stems from its uncanny ability to sort useful web pages from dross.
Hydraulic conductance measurements on single stems at different levels of applied pressure were the repeated factor.
Conifer cones, cone scales, cone seeds, and tiny scaly conifer stems are found at a number of short-shoot sites.
Trim off tough or discolored bottoms of mushroom stems and any bruised spots or blemishes.
Fasten small brown paper bags carefully to the stems with twist ties and staple the bottoms closed if necessary.
They attack the stems of roses, blackberries, raspberries, and dewberries growing in damp, shady places.
The shield bugs were darting up and down the dandelion stems and into the seed heads.
The millennium bug stems from mainly older computer systems which were programmed to read only the last two digits of a year.
Cut leafless stems of rose and abelia into 10-inch lengths and set them directly in the propagation bed or container.
The dramatic crisis stems from Galileo's enforced abjuration in 1633 of his belief in a heliocentric universe.
They put out tubes holding cuttings of milkweed stems with two leaves, whole potted milkweed plants, and microscope slides coated with glycerin.
The flower stems tend to flop and I find it best grown through other plants or some twiggy sticks.
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I then turn to herbaceous dicot species, whose aerial stems essentially lack significant quantities of wood.
Although deciduous, it reveals an attractive network of small stems and branches when bereft of leaves.
More likely however is that the worrying lack of form stems from instabilities off the field.
Place live stems of white lilies cut to slightly different heights in a bell-shaped glass container.
The flowers are clusters of bell-shaped blossoms on stems that rise above the foliage, leaves being deep green and either oval or lance shaped.
Most of the perches were exposed horizontal stems or branches about 1 cm in diameter.
Recent studies found that acidic solutions could increase the flow throughout the stems after 40 min of flushing.
Working towards daily bliss, a little at a time, can have big pay-offs in terms of lasting beauty that stems from deep within you.
The search for new ideas stems from a feeling that things are running out of control.
Collective apathy towards the problems faced by our nation stems from the burden of self-aggrandizement.
The interdependency of the two women stems in part from that which the father will not or cannot give.
In wild-type Arabidopsis plants, the roots, hypocotyls, and inflorescence stems exhibit gravitropic bending.
But the problem stems not only from the constructs of English, but also the influence of Latin grammatical structures.
Ploughman's Spikenard is a tall, but rather plain plant with purplish stems and dull yellow flowers.
The phloem of some stems also contains thick-walled, elongate fiber cells which are called bast fibers.
The horned Angora goats use horns to pull down multiflora stems for feeding.
If this has happened, gently firm around the base of the plant with the foot being careful not to damage any stems or leaves.
But just let it rain and the next thing I know I've got thistles out there with stems big as my wrist.
When the stems of the bushes are wounded, even slightly, mastic exudes as a clear sticky substance.
The branched stems are waxy with purple blotches and are hollow between nodes.
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Once thought to be a terrible menace, some experts now advise to ignore these bulges which appear in the stems of all types of citrus trees.
I think my Nokia problem stems from a wobbly disconnect that I attempted when I noticed someone had sent me a 2.5 MB attachment.
To dry agrimony, spread out the leaves, flowers, and stems on a wire rack in a warm, shaded location.
While flails can cut strong stems, a circular saw is recommended for stems over two centimetres.
The entire, sorry saga of managerial incompetence stems from that single decision.
The flower stems should be tall, around two feet in height, and the flowers a rich cherry red, each petal edged in scarlet.
Saw-wort is an attractive, medium to tall, thistle-like plant with wiry grooved stems and no spines.
Violet blue flower clusters resembling baby's breath are borne on stems 4 to 6 feet tall.
A moss is a small, nonvascular plant that has both stems and leaves but no roots.
Harvested plants were separated into lateral roots, taproots, remaining leaves and stems in the crown, and regrowing leaves and stems.
Select a small, straight-sided glass vessel, cut the stems to the same length, and graduate the blossoms up the side of the bowl.
Such spectacularly bad timing stems less from faulty reasoning by fund owners than from faulty emotions.
Magnus has large, warm purple flowers with an orange cone on strong stems about 90 cm tall and has a very long flowering period from July to October.
Three television sets surmounted a polished wood counter, with innumerable flasks and glasses dangling by their stems in racks above the rows of bottled liquors and beverages.
This is due to a phenomenon known as allelopathy where there are chemicals in the leaves, flowers and stems of the flamboyant which inhibit the growth of other plants.
Looking at the stiff stems topped with dry flowers, it is hard to believe they were, only a short while ago, thick and fleshy and held above a mound of soft, succulent leaves.
The secondary phloem in perennial stems consists of sieve tubes with companion cells, storage and crystalliferous parenchyma and sclereids in both species.
Their most important trait, the economical production of beef under range conditions, stems from the fact that Galloways have been bred from their origin for beef production.
Better to train it against a wall, tying the main stems to wires and pruning back all side branches to within two buds of the main framework each summer.
If only about 60 percent of the better stems are staked with canes and the other lateral shoots removed through disbudding, the plant forms bigger, and more showy flowers.
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In the past week, the fall in temperature has turned the leaves and stems of the dogwood a glorious crimson, making it a marvellous foil for mauve Michaelmas daisies.
When shopping for bok choy and nappa cabbage, look for smooth stems and unwilted leaves.
Look for firm dense bunches of nappa and bok choy with smooth stems and unwilted leaves.
Look for Chinese broccoli that is a bright vivid colour, has flexible stems and unwilted heads.
Seen from far away, the comet will look like a small potato sprouting an immense growth of stems and foliage.
From this primacy of the intrinsic in the analysis stems the importance given to the theory of the course of experience that we will now present.
If these essays are any guide, Americans' shopping addiction stems from a heap of psychological baggage.
Long floral stems develop with the beginning or about the middle of the summer, over which are born from many flowers of color apricot-cream.
This communication problem stems from the vestige of a Geordie accent that even seasoned English theatre professionals attempt to master at their peril.
The primacy of logic stems from the fact that we have to know what knowledge is so we will recognize that we have met its demands in a particular case.
Another aspect of the district's impact on student achievement stems from the district's role as implementer of state policy.
The finish on the origials tops is a little less chrome like in appearence. The stems seem a little more polished as compared to the the repro.
The use of nettle stems as a revulsive for therapeutic flogging datea from Antiquité.
The plants are capable of accumulating high quantities of contaminants in their stems and leafage.
Partial tree mortality causes an opening in the forest providing space for smaller stems whose growth had been suppressed to start to grow again.
So, the dilemma of modeling stems from the fact that the model would either be incomputable or else incomplete.
This perennial aquatic or semi-terrestrial stoloniferous herb with branched, thick and hollow stems can grow till 10 m long.
Their popularity stems from the fact that the chemical's molecules easily slip and slide past each other, making the materials pliable.
Wooden stems cross through the leaves from one end to another to give the bouquet a global dynamism.
The tamarillos are held in clusters of 2-3 fruits each on long thin stems and are easily harvested.
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This hesitance stems from the belief that the trainees should be given the time to solve their own problems.
Its perpetual youth probably stems from its purity, total transparency and unobtrusiveness.
It is an achene which develops first at the end of a juicy stems and edible too, which is a false fruit called the cashew apple.
The complexity of the work of Rabelais stems from just this mixture of seriousness and bawdiness.
If belief in God stems from intellectual inadequacy, then all believers are feebleminded – and the most devout are the most feebleminded of all.
Remove the stems of the mushrooms, and carefully scrape away the gills using a spoon.
Most of the queasiness stems from the continued accumulation of bumper compensation packages.
Some stems are so narrow as to be threadlike, as in many tropical epiphytic ferns.
They are followed by orange to reddish pome fruits that cling to the stems well into winter and are an important food for birds.
A further characteristic of cycad stems not occurring in cycadeoids, seed ferns, or coniferophytes is the presence of girdling leaf traces.
In any case, one point must be made: instability largely stems from underdevelopment, which causes bad governance and unrest.
I raise this because our current interest in the Arctic stems from two issues: climate change and resource development.
The main stem is largely buried, a rosette of decumbent or erect stems 4 cm thick and up to 75 cm in height appear from the main stem.
Canada's development as an independent country with a unique identity stems in no small measure from its achievements in times of war.
There is a general belief that much of the venture into drug-taking among young people stems from unsatisfying family life.
Once the soapwort is ready, cut as much as you need, chop up the roots, stems and leaves and boil it up.
This probably stems from daytime loads being met directly by the module inverter, reducing losses in rectification for storage in the battery.
Shorter lily stems make the focal point with pandanus leaves that get tangled.
Leaves, cuneate, broadly cuneate, or spatulate in shape and highly variable in size, are arranged in whorls at the nodes of stems and branches.
A pierced frieze rounded on the sides, stands on foliage stems wich divide at the top thus releasing a large crosier.
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The message's effectiveness stems from its obviousness and is made even stronger by visuals with which everyone can identify.
In susceptible blueberry cultivars, blighting of 1-year-old woody stems with flower buds is the predominant symptom in North Carolina.
The characterization also stems from the antique doctrine of the four humors, in which red represents the choleric temperament.
My gracefulness stems from the fact that I'm walking directly on my toes, sort of like a furry ballerina.
The slender, stringlike stems of the dodder may be yellow, orange, pink, or brown in colour.
Its leafy, elongated stems are 8-12 mm in diameter, initially green and covered by the amplexicaul, striated leaf bases which become dry, papery and grey with age.
The problem of missing data stems from more than just police obstructionism or oversight.
The common thread that binds Americans stems from their individualism, self-reliance, independence, courage to take risks and readiness to challenge the impossible.
That it stems from an engrained sense of unworthiness and shame is something that Dunne is winningly eager to acknowledge.
Pinching leggy plants promotes stronger stems and better flowers.
Dwarf varieties produce smaller flowers but their stems are not as leggy.
Pinch stems as needed to avoid legginess and stimulate bushiness.
A cloud of light in tough moulded Japanese paper hooked up by four wickerwork stems at the top.
The effect stems in large part from the availability of prepaid services, coupled with the development of mobile payphone services.
Their puzzlement stems from an analytical yardstick that ties NATO to the single purpose of providing for collective defence, argues Mr. Rhle.
They can be very invasive, spreading with suckers and by stems rooting where they touch the soil but hard annual pruning will keep growth in check.
Equally significant, their bare winter stems are a rich mahogany red.
Indeed, the current American spate of interest in apocalyptic prophecy stems precisely from attempts to draw meaning from complex and difficult imagery.
The temperature dependence of most chemical reactions stems from the activation energy associated with them.
Increasingly, these include hedge funds. Part of the expected windfall in 2006 stems from the wrathful weather last year.
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The apparatus stems from a wooden horse introduced by the Romans and used to teach mounting and dismounting.
It all stems from a decision made almost half a century ago by the Some Like It Hot star's legal representatives in the wake of her 1962 death.
This colouring is natural and stems from the proliferation of these strains of local bacteria.
The main uncertainty with regard to the above outlook stems from the external environment.
The survival of these fish is not one that stems from overharvesting by the commercial or sports fishermen, or in fact by native fishermen.
Our frustration stems from the fact that we can see that the results have not yet been achieved.
The recovery of the fiber in branches and in the tops of hardwood stems strongly affected the felling and processing productivity.
But it also stems from cruel and inhumane regimes that suppress their people's freedom and rights.
It stems from the law of God and is essentially orientated towards the divine, via the face of man here below.
Once you know more about where the conflict stems from, you will be better equipped to address it.
Perhaps the most serious problem with them stems from the fact that they are based on individual judgment and therefore are subjective.
Its great popularity stems from the fact that the food could be easily prepared because there would be only a few guests to eat it.
This improvement stems from the exploitation of physical properties, enabling continuous progress to be made.
For Stem Foliage Treatment, apply to all foliage and stems to the point of runoff.
It encompasses different kinds of activities and different types of enterprises, and it stems from different motives.
This misunderstanding stems from the fact that for most of us, a player is an institution.
Both the blue and the yellow have the classic, satiny translucent petals of the poppy tribe, both, characteristically, are held on wiry stems above the parent plant.
Each of the crises listed above stems in some way from that willingness to think of our own particular interest as somehow divorced from that of everyone around us.
Erythronium dens-canis is the true dog's tooth violet, the name comes from the shape of the corm, and has rose coloured flowers on 10 cm stems and purple marked leaves.
As Ben Crair demonstrates, the hit parade stems from title and marketing formulas that are nothing short of scientific.
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It also stems from the fact that Congress seems utterly detached from the rest of the nation, or even the planet.
And I think the chemistry that Jason and Jessica have stems from that innocence they both share.
The dried stems of beechdrops can often be found through the winter.
The stems of the flowered bellworts rise to your knees, bend, and droop low under their heavy ovate leaves and lemon-colored, bell-shaped flowers.
The perception that liberals are unpatriotic stems from that moment in time and from actions just like that.
The investigation stems from Dec. 2013 charges that 25 Russian diplomats allegedly tried to obtain fraudulent Medicaid benefits.
It happens to belong to the planetree family and sports one-inch thick, spherical fruits supported on long stems leading to the name of buttonball tree.
Then the stems were hackled to remove any remaining non-fibrous material by drawing them through a big comb consisting of a bed of nails in a wooden board.
Cut when flowers are half-open, and then re-cut stems underwater.
The study, which was conducted by Superdrug, found that Middleton's popularity stems from her relatability and natural look.
Enoki mushrooms are pale and fragile, with slender stems and tiny caps.
The conclusion that the affective meaning of these subliminally presented stimuli was processed by the participants, stems from two lines of observations.
The phaseout stems from evidence that methyl bromide is an ozone depleter, that is, a substance that destroys the protective ozone layer of Earth's atmosphere.
It needs space to look its best but can be grown in a confined area if some of the stems are cut back and it is grown through a support of some sort.
Large flowers such as gerberas are less time-consuming to work with than small ones like button mums, as you'll need fewer stems to cover the foam base.
A towering perennial, which takes on a stately ghostliness by late autumn, it needs a sheltered spot away from strong winds, which might buffet the stems to breaking point.
The stems are succulent, and have dark green to black distended nodes.
Looking at the evolutionary history of four everyday domesticated plants, he argues that their success stems from their ability to gratify human desires.
Most analysts would agree that autocannibalism stems from the time when the mother's breast is still regarded as part of the body ego of the child.
Before modern times these substances have been consumed through pipes, with stems of various lengths or chillums.
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The upper parts of the stems with the leaves are plucked off before harvest.
After growing in a few spirals around one host shoot, the dodder finds its way to another, and it continues to twine and branch until it resembles a fine, densely tangled web of thin stems enveloping the host plant.
Extended verb stems from which an extension cannot be removed without rendering a non-existing basic verb stem, contain a lexicalised extension.
Adults of these species eat plant parts like flowers, leaves, stems and fruit, while juveniles eat more insects.
Gorse is closely related to the brooms, and like them, has green stems and very small leaves and is adapted to dry growing conditions.
This stems from a greatly improved financial position.
The dry wood of dead gorse stems provides food for the caterpillars of the concealer moth Batia lambdella.
One area that tweaks my interest stems from a comment one of you made to the effect that, as you know, Alberta is doing a lot of work in this area.
Leaves may be removed from stems either by scraping with the back of a knife, or by pulling through the fingers or tines of a fork.
The specific characteristic of Château Tour Peyronneau is its epicurean style, which stems from airiness provided by the gravelly soils upon which it grows.
Is the milky white sap, extracted from the young stems or the foliage of the European common fig tree, effective on the involution of the palmar or plantar warts? antiviral effectiveness?
The relationship stems not only from the fact that gifts and bequests share the quality of gratuity but also from the practical consideration that gifts are often resorted to as a means of avoiding estate taxes.
The uncertainty stems from a competing bill sponsored by a bipartisan group of Congressmen, led by Reps.
It induces a dermatitis that is mostly occupational and affects tulip bulb sorters and florists who cut the stems and leaves.
The original confusion about the law stems from the 2003 Criminal Justice Act, which scrapped the need for a minister to automatically review a whole-life sentence after a prisoner had served 25 years.
This stems from a discontinuity in the acoustic impedance of water created by the sudden change in density.
In my opinion, the greatest inequity stems from the equalization program.
Their utility stems from the fact that fertilizers are subject to antagonistic processes.
Apply to foliage and to stems to the point of run-off.
The fundamental risk connected with any equity portfolio stems from the fact that the value of investments held in this type of portfolio may fall.

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