| Striving for rarely achieved yields wastes money and may contaminate the ground and surface water. |
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| If the invested money yields high enough returns, they can pay off their mortgage early or have surplus cash. |
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| A number of solid amine and diamine salts of cinnamic acids 2 were photochemically isomerized in low yields. |
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| Many of us hold the belief that the true value of an education in the humanities can be measured by the anecdotes it yields over dinner. |
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| The Causeway farmer said since the new parlour was installed milk yields have increased by 180 gallons per cow and it is still rising. |
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| Most of the popular hybrid corn varieties grown in the area also have high yields of the fermentable starch desired for dry-mill ethanol plants. |
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| We chose these varieties because of their resistance to a number of diseases, as well as good yields of well flavoured fruit. |
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| Attractive medium-sized generally conical to cordiform and short wedge-shaped fruit is formed in good yields. |
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| In isotropic ethanol solutions efficient intersystem crossing is observed with quantum yields around 0.5 being reported. |
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| When corporate performance declines, incomes moderate and tax yields suffer. |
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| The florescence yields a sap that is fermented into a toddy or into vinegar, or distilled into a coconut brandy called lambanog. |
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| For when yields rise, the market is flooded with grain, and its price collapses. |
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| Analysts believe the Bank must step up its commitment to QE to bring down gilt yields as part of efforts to revive the wider economy. |
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| This is because QE should lead to a fall in gilt yields, which in turn will force down the rate at which liabilities can be discounted. |
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| Watching a movie while jacked up on valkyr often yields startling insights into the filmmaker's vision. |
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| Effective control of these weedy species is extremely difficult and infection often results in a significant reduction of crop yields. |
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| The bonds that recorded trades had yields to maturity in the range of 22 to 44 per cent. |
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| It was a bit of a reality check for the U.S. credit market, with yields rising across the board. |
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| Last year, while fellow sweet-cherry growers were reeling from the financial blow of low yields, Kendell was reaping an impressive harvest. |
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| Here, yields have been increased through organic farming techniques, a much cheaper alternative to conventional agrochemicals. |
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| Some forms of this fungus cause wilt diseases that diminish yields of corn, cotton, tomatoes, and other crops. |
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| During formation flight, the lead aircraft has right-of-way and the wingman yields. |
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| One kilogram of freshly grated cassava yields approximately 400 grams of cassava meal. |
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| Hydrogen bombs promised yields measured in megatons rather than the kilotons of fission bombs. |
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| Wheat plants grown in limed and nonlimed soil fertilized with poultry ash or potassium phosphate produced similar yields. |
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| Several epoxy ketones were converted to aldols in good yields upon irradiation. |
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| Indigo is now derived from naphthalene, and anthracene yields alizarin, the dye formerly obtained from madder root. |
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| The breakdown of porphyrin yields bilirubin, a product that is non-polar and therefore, insoluble. |
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| Of all sugary plant produce, none yields a commodity as highly valued or widely grown as grape wine. |
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| They live in destitution while the land yields billions of dollars annually to the people who took it away. |
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| The challenge yields some intriguing results, but it ultimately leaves one desperate for real content. |
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| The majority of the continent's population is employed in agriculture characterized by low yields and low labor productivity. |
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| The ultimate goal of credit is to produce yields for both the bank and the debtor. |
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| Organic farmers use natural controls and work with nature's cycles to produce healthful, abundant yields. |
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| There is still time, though, for winter wheat to be drilled and to produce reasonable yields. |
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| Producers have reduced yields and controlled fermentation temperatures in an attempt to capture the distinct aroma of the grape. |
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| Scientists warn that such changes could affect agricultural yields, timber harvests and water resource productivity. |
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| Genetically engineered super plants are expected to boost agricultural yields significantly. |
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| This is pushing prices up and resulting in yields returning to 2000 levels. |
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| Such price increases in bonds would, sooner or later, be reversed and yields would return to their average levels seen in the past. |
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| I will increase my investment in British commercial property, as prices have weakened and rental yields are strong. |
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| The yields at which investors have the opportunity to get into both markets look sensible. |
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| This reaction occurs between an ylide and a carbonyl group which ultimately yields the alkene. |
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| Depriving people of liberty yields safety only by rendering people incapable of doing harm. |
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| If market conditions and rental yields improve, you can negotiate more preferential returns. |
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| The eastern Himalayan region is a high-rainfall zone that yields excessive water in basins during the monsoon. |
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| Resistant to 3 races of bacterial leaf spot, this hybrid has excellent yields and impressive size. |
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| To understand the reasons behind this concern, consider the small sizes into which very respectable yields can be packaged. |
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| A pound of baking soda yields 10.6 ounces of anhydrous sodium carbonate, which is equivalent to 12.4 ounces of monohydrated sodium carbonate. |
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| Moreover, the drop in stock prices and higher corporate bond yields have retightened financial conditions and offset the Fed's earlier stimulus. |
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| Tobacco mosaic is a virus that mottles leaves, stunts plants, and reduces yields. |
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| Records show that in Mazabuka, Chibombo and Mumbwa, a large number of farmers confirm that lime usage had improved their yields tremendously. |
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| Moreover, one can argue that marketing to women yields higher returns than marketing to men. |
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| In fact, the American landscape occasionally yields surprising revelations of continuity. |
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| It is through an unexpected blending of rhythm and syntax that his prose yields the remarkable or compelling image. |
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| But even if some investors take a licking, the lure of higher yields will draw others. |
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| This is interesting as this type of rifling generally yields poor results with cast lead-alloy bullets unless they are gas-checked or very hard. |
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| Its high-density lightproof covering yields an essential improvement of the sound quality. |
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| The resulting equation yields beta scores, which are multiplied by the independent variables once the linear equation is calculated. |
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| This indicates capital appreciation of 40 per cent per annum and yields in the region of 8 per cent. |
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| Groundwater comes from an aquifer, an underground zone of saturated sand, gravel, or rock that yields significant quantities of water. |
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| Swan attributes this to better yields in Britain, lower vacancy rates and transaction costs and a more liquid market in general. |
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| Globalized investment managers should move funds among markets in a volume sufficient to arbitrage real yields together. |
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| Other institutions arbitrage returns on bonds or loans with relatively high yields through securitizations. |
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| These soils produce the best yields under no-till if they are systematically drained and crops are rotated. |
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| Research has shown that both corn and soybeans produce higher yields when rotated rather than when cropped continuously. |
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| He rotates bahia grass and cattle with his peanuts in a reduced-pesticide, conservation-till system that yields around 2 tons per acre. |
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| Their pine nuts come from Swiss stone pines, whose close relative the Korean nut pine grows well and yields good crops in Ottawa. |
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| Also, yields of corn increased 38 percent and wheat yields increased 81 percent when these crops were grown in rotation with cotton. |
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| So, using the dividend yields seen during the 1998 crisis, rough target prices can be produced. |
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| Other types of aphids, when present in large populations, can also damage tender asparagus fern and reduce yields in succeeding years. |
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| Yet a vague assent to a vague assertion only yields twice as much vagueness. |
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| This may result in smaller plants with a lower assimilation capacity and reduced yields. |
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| For example, sodium oxide dissolved in water yields sodium hydroxide, or lye. |
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| Being labeled hypocrites is a price worth paying if it yields tangible results in the real world. |
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| Others, however, argue that the tangibleness of paper documents yields certain benefits that will never disappear. |
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| The resulting animal yields beef cuts lower in saturated fat, satisfying many health-conscious consumers. |
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| Barley, oats, triticale and rye are all valuable in animal feed, and if managed carefully, can produce profitable yields. |
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| Radially sawn timbers give better yields and more stable sections than conventionally milled timbers. |
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| Bigger backplanes also mean more pixels and more chances of pixel failure so production yields are lower. |
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| Africa is so vast and fertile that we don't need GM crops to increase yields or to enable us to use marginal land. |
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| Let us assume a two-factor economy, in which a plot of marginal land yields no rent. |
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| An average ear of corn weighs from 10 to 14 ounces and yields about 1 cup of kernels. |
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| A strong thermocline yields an oily mixing effect in the water and it is getting on for 45m before it clears enough to take photographs. |
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| Fusion bombs, also called thermonuclear bombs, have higher kiloton yields and greater efficiencies than fission bombs. |
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| He is like a tree planted by streams of water that yields its fruit in its season, and its leaf does not wither. |
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| Mathematically, whatever is subtracted from total product yields the amount available to other factors. |
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| He said yields and quality for the major cereal crops of winter wheat and spring barley are above expectation. |
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| You can get higher yields by investing in bonds that mature in 20 to 30 years. |
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| The plant yields a silk cotton from the seeds and a rich white bass fibre from the bark, both likely to be of commercial value. |
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| He calculates seventeenth-century crop yields, for instance, by drawing regressions on a Norman seigneurial grain levy. |
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| There has been a massive increase in coffee production in Vietnam and in Brazil, where mechanization has increased yields. |
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| Rice also thrives in the climate, and yields in the Sacramento Valley are the highest in the world. |
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| Phosphorus is the second most likely nutrient to be deficient in the soil for good corn yields. |
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| Demme yields shocking imagery from seemingly innocuous props like night-vision goggles and a self-storage container. |
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| It yields functional prototypes that can be assembled using self-tapping screws without cracking. |
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| The Adzhariya region has a semi-autonomous status and rarely yields to decisions taken by the government in Tiflis, Georgia's capital. |
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| Eventually, if you persevere, the obsessive nature of the process yields unexpectedly beautiful results. |
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| The time constant of the signal-recovery process yields information on potential heart damage. |
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| As has already been stated oxidation yields the aldhyde methanal, but further oxidation of this will yield the carboxylic acid methanoic acid. |
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| Crop yields drop as topsoil is lost, prompting subsistence farmers to clear more land. |
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| An office tower, the highest part of the house, yields views of the lower levels stretching out beneath it. |
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| The foreground's cool white and bluish-green yields to the high heat of the middle ground. |
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| When this line reaches the midpoint of the kernel, 90 percent of the final kernel dry weight has been achieved and silage yields reach a maximum. |
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| The genetic programming example above yields large equations that become impractical or too biased to the past. |
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| And corporate treasurers cheered because their borrowing costs are linked to Treasury yields. |
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| Some diagnostic modalities, such as computed tomographic scanning, have particularly low yields. |
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| The French system of dissecting out muscles from a carcass yields other pieces of lean tender meat suitable for steaks. |
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| I have been dialling his mobile unsuccessfully and am caught off guard when the final try of the day yields an answer. |
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| Corn harvested for silage yields one-third more feed nutrients per acre than corn harvested for grain. |
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| Corn grown following soybeans typically yields about 10 percent more than continuous corn. |
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| But if Treasury yields do begin a long climb back up, investors who have already suffered from the stock market blowout will take another hit. |
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| It is therefore no wonder that it yields poor crops, in return for much labour and expense. |
|
| First, munis are offering attractive yields, at least compared with Treasuries. |
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| An Elan bond, where the bondholder can exercise the right to be repaid in 18 months, currently yields 19 per cent per annum. |
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| Terraced farmlands irrigated by a complex network of ditches carrying water from rivers ensured reliable yields even on steep mountain slopes. |
|
| A recent study in Costa Rica found that preserving forest fragments around coffee plantations could boost crop yields and increase income. |
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| She said though business was slow for the past few years, it recently picked due to higher yields experienced in Zambia. |
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| Do we want to force nature to produce unnatural products and yields in an attempt to sustain our unsustainable lifestyles? |
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| The study also raises further doubt that using neonic pesticides boosts yields. |
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|
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| The Stassfurt mine in Germany yields potassium chloride and potassium sulfate as well as sodium chloride. |
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| Already prepared for the worst on yields by the company's forecasts, the upside potential for investors is evident too. |
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| The mutant lines also had higher seed weights and grain yields per plant than the parental line. |
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| At the same time it became clear that the revolution in yields initiated by fallowing was based on a profound misunderstanding of soil science. |
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| Rather like the roadside breathalyser used on drivers, the portable drug test yields results in a matter of minutes. |
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| Improvised music rarely yields results as immediately inviting as the tropical soundscapes found on this album. |
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| They've seen variability in corn yields of up to 50 bushels per acre across a single irrigated field. |
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| However, the first vatfuls put to fermentation are showing good quality, probably due to the low yields. |
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| Planting after June 1 generally results in lower yields due to reduced vegetative plant size. |
|
| For now, bond yields backed-up somewhat, while currency traders bought dollars as if our Fed chairman was speaking to them directly. |
|
| So why buy noncallable bonds, especially since their yields are lower than callables? |
|
| Perhaps bond yields are signaling an economic slowdown, but it appears more like they are being buffeted by financial instability. |
|
| Amino acylation, with a long chain fatty acid, at carbon 2 of sphingosine yields a ceramide. |
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| A garage wine in the true sense, the 1.4 hectare vineyard yields a miserly 4,000 bottles in a good vintage. |
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| Usually the section drilled by the second drill rod below the first occurrence of fine, vugular porosity yields oil. |
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| Depending upon the site of transcription, the calcitonin gene yields an RNA that synthesizes calcitonin or calcitonin-gene related peptide. |
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| Those yields, however, are still low by historical standards, and few investors have been scared off. |
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| McLure tells us that the Siberian oblast of Tyumen, with 2 percent of Russia's people, yields 65 percent of Russia's oil. |
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| Record low yields are being set this year, and yields will harden further for the foreseeable future. |
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| It becomes an odorless, stable, nitrogen-rich fertilizer capable, for instance, of doubling corn yields. |
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| This last is appealing in as much as it offers improved yields, but suffers from a low degree of stereoselectivity. |
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| But their lack of harmoniousness yields an ungainly charm, familiar and easy to settle into. |
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| Carefully selecting a hybrid that will perform well under your conditions can contribute to improved yields next fall. |
|
| The maize harvesters are working flat out, with all the signs pointing to excellent yields and feed quality from early-drilled crops. |
|
| It remains to be seen how much of an impact the extreme heat coupled with dry conditions during the past 30 days will have on corn yields. |
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| My job was to assess the water flows and catchment yields of these various areas, so I know them well. |
|
| Early crops are showing excellent quality with yields in most regions around one tonne a hectare higher than last year. |
|
| Instead of a normal 50-60 hectolitres per hectare for dry white wines, we are talking about yields of around 16-20 hectolitres per hectare. |
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| It avoids wasting lime and fertiliser, which in turn leads to optimum yields. |
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| It normally yields 300 tonnes of whole-crop silage which is placed in a clamp constructed from square bales of grass silage. |
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| A narrative about place yields structuration of meaning generated from identity to produce what is most salient about place. |
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| Short-term bank certificates of deposit and money-market accounts still offer paltry yields. |
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| Journalism is subordinated to entertainment, and the duty to inform yields to the need to please. |
|
| Many investment managers shied away from bonds early in the year, convinced that yields would rise as the Fed hiked short-term rates. |
|
| The stem bark yields quality fibre that may be substituted for jute, but is stated to be of no advantage over jute. |
|
| But how do we create checks and balances in a system that yields to consumer populism? |
|
| Antoine-Laurent Lavosier experimented with volatile sulphurous acid which readily yields the gas sulfur dioxide. |
|
| However, throughout the world, the cost of fish has increased owing to reduced yields. |
|
| Soils that were tilled by oxen for centuries have responded with increased yields from tractor-powered plowing. |
|
| Weeds reduce yields by competing with crops for water, nutrients, and sunlight. |
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| When large populations are present they can lower yields by reducing plant vigor and increasing sun scald of fruit through foliage loss. |
|
| One of the problems was that the super yields were obtained at a cost regarding the use of chemical fertilisers and pesticides. |
|
| Surfing the Web yields numerous other results, all pertinent to the study of sermons and homiletics. |
|
| They make their money not so much from gas, which yields pennies of profit, but from all the stuff in the store. |
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| We continued to achieve high yields across all product lines based on our leading-edge processes and award-winning fabs. |
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| Even flawlessly fruitful lands will lessen their yields when forced to support the body of one who lacks illustriousness. |
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| Indeed, if purchasing bonds drives down U.S. bond yields, it may goose the American economy. |
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| However, the production techniques should be environmentally sustainable, so that high yields can be obtained in perpetuity. |
|
| A second feature of Kantian intuition is that it yields immediate knowledge. |
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| Phosphorated oil stored in half-filled bottles yields a yellow amorphous deposit. |
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| If yields jumped, the government could find itself in a pickle as it struggled to pay off dollar debt with a fast-weakening currency. |
|
| Given these highly complex interactions, research in this area frequently yields contradictory conclusions. |
|
| But in a market where bond yields are tightening and inflation is low, returns are the top priority for investors. |
|
| The high sludge yields were caused by unexpectedly high and erratic levels of influent solids for which the builders were not responsible. |
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| Modern culturing of wheat involves large land areas with intensive fertilization to achieve large yields and high protein concentrations. |
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| Ductal-FO, with organic fibers, yields somewhat lower compressive strengths of 17,000 to 22,000 psi and flexural strengths of 2200 to 3600 psi. |
|
| The Internet yields both seeming temporal instantaneity and spatial compression. |
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| The image length in pixels multiplied by the width in pixels yields the total pixel count. |
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| The scale yields a social age and a social quotient, which can be considered a proximate intelligence quotient. |
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| Conversely, the interjection of an apology into this situation yields several ameliorative results. |
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| Data from a focus group yields a construction of sovereignty that is analysed discursively. |
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| Elaeagnus may significantly improve yields from nitrogen-greedy plum and nut trees, for example, when it is interplanted among them. |
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| Both cover crops fix a lot of nitrogen and produce high yields of biomass that serve as organic matter to enrich the soil. |
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| The yields on preferred securities, typically higher than other fixed-income investments, are paid every quarter. |
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| As her conventual discipline requires, she yields to the pain, accepting it as what God is asking of her. |
|
| Combining the attributes of two complimentary energy converters yields significant mileage and emissions gains, particularly in urban driving. |
|
| Alfalfa's enormous yields, high protein content, economy as a crop, and value as a soil builder and weed throttler is almost without parallel in plant history. |
|
| It used to be described as the bread basket of southern Africa, with neat fields of maize and soya growing in rich red soil and farmers notching up world records for yields. |
|
| For the estimation of the fluorescence quantum yields of INP in different solvents, quinine bisulfate in 1 N sulphuric acid and anthracene in ethanol were used as standards. |
|
| This yields low eddy current losses at high induction levels. |
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| In flat coastal plains and piedmonts, yields appear to increase five to ten-fold with agriculture, whereas in loess terrains 100-fold increases are typical. |
|
| This will only further decrease crop yields and increase land infertility. |
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| Indeed, shading the leaves reduces photosynthesis and carbohydrate supply to the developing inflorescences, causing flower abscission and lower yields. |
|
| They enjoyed abundant mineral wealth, stunning yields of maize and cacao, as well as strong and enduring ties to the Mesoamerican nobilities of Oaxaca and central Mexico. |
|
| Higher yields could be in store for pea crops as U.S. and Russian scientists cooperatively field-test an experimental inoculant and new strains of microbe-friendly peas. |
|
| If you crave a short-haul flight that yields a long-haul destination, consider Istanbul. |
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| Lighting the load from the top of the pile yields a candle-like burn, allowing the firebox to heat up as the volatile gases are being more evenly released. |
|
| Consider planting areas with consistently high yields at higher densities. |
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| Merlot has also been popular over Italy's north eastern border in Slovenia and all down the Dalmatian coast, where it can be attractively plummy when yields are restricted. |
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| Researchers hope to mine this mother lode of genetic variation to achieve cottons with higher yields, stronger fibers, improved seed quality, and other traits. |
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|
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| Their bond yields will rise at even moderate debt levels, as Slovenia, Cyprus and Spain have discovered. |
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| Superimposing such a diffractive structure on an aspheric surface yields an achromatic singlet whose spherical and chromatic aberrations are corrected. |
|
| Thanks to the equity correction we've had over the past year or so, a lot of convertibles are trading at yields that are competitive with high-yield debt. |
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| For one thing, the increase in speculative buying and more exotic loan packages raise the risk of volatility in the mortgage market if yields turn higher quickly. |
|
| Of course, mortgage rates could move lower if investors head to the relative safety of the bond market and drive yields down. |
|
| Here, as in the Kobe region of Japan, they come from the ancient Wagyu breed, which yields meat finely marbled with fat and therefore both tender and flavorful. |
|
| As an economist, he often applies quantitative analysis to public policy dilemmas, which yields data models and quantitative measures of complex issues. |
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| She has difficulty believing the rumours of her husband's acquaintance with the infamous Mrs. Erlynne, but yields to the rumours anyways in hope of finding true love. |
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| Droughts, floods, or early frost may have caused some or all of the introduced cultigens to fail but may have resulted in bumper yields of the more weedy native species. |
|
| The spectrum yields a classic fractal object called a Julia set. |
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| But the doubts about the strength of recovery have been sufficiently strong as to help a rally in the UK fixed interest market and a fall in fixed interest yields. |
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| The aggregate of individual decisions, each of which is rational, yields an inadequately trained workforce. |
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| Hume does not tell us what conditions would raise the quality of testimony to the level of a proof, although what he says later yields some hints. |
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| Department of Agriculture pulse agronomist Martin Harries said last year's good yields and high prices had prompted many growers to re-assess the value of field peas. |
|
| In this case, a cull of the Taliban and ISAF tweets yields a unique view into the current state of Afghan affairs. |
|
| A quick skim through Haines' back catalog yields more fizzy bile. |
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| They need Phosphorus and Potassium to produce high yields and to persist. |
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| The wind-borne fungus attaches to the leaves of soybean plants and reproduces rapidly, preventing proper plant development and dramatically reduces crop yields if not treated. |
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| The informants reported decreased yields owing to more pests, declining soil fertility, and the increased frequency of frosts, dry spells, and windstorms. |
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| Instead you yield to him, just like the matador yields to the bull, and you use his strength and the principle of balance to bring about his downfall. |
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| The experiments indicate that a low-dose herbicide seed coating on resistant corn can increase yields up to four-fold in fields highly infested with witchweed. |
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| This process is called mitotic slippage and yields tetraploid 4N cells. |
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| Any chemical reaction that yields predominantly one stereoisomer out of several stereoisomer possibilities is said to be a stereoselective reaction. |
|
| Hunger, for instance, has taken its toll, especially that weather conditions are perpetually agriculturally incapacitating so that it's always poor yields, year in, year out. |
|
| Concentration on two quite different local societies yields important insights into the relations between partisan loyalties, landowning, rural social class, and ethnicity. |
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| A 15-watt CFL bulb yields as much light as a 75-watt incandescent. |
|
| If the first experience with a film yields positive results, clients will likely be enthusiastic about similar homework assignments in the future. |
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| The high yields of the stock market can be exploited either by letting individuals invest their money in the market or by having the government invest it there for them. |
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| It is sheltered effectively by blue gums and golden wattle broken by a palm tree and a peppercorn and it overlooks an olive grove, which yields a steady supply of virgin oil. |
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| Agricultural yields were improving and the development of turnpike roads and canals later in the century enabled food to be transported more quickly to areas of shortage. |
|
| Borlaug and his associates set out to develop strains of wheat that could resist diseases and pests, and thus improve yields. |
|
| The significance of soil salinity for agricultural yields is enormous. |
|
| There could hardly be a more graphic illustration of how putting power in the hands of unprincipled people can bring a community down, if it yields to such pressure. |
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| It must be optimized to produce yields in excess of 100 bushels per acre. |
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| They also produce yields as much as 10 per cent higher than the best local hybrid maize varieties and are more tolerant of biotic and abiotic stresses. |
|
| The result has often been poor yields and high production costs. |
|
| Buying them now would mean unwisely locking in today's low yields. |
|
| He said that the Fed still had ammunition to fight the deflation threat and hinted that it might consider market operations to drive long-term yields lower. |
|
| Obviously topical, the dialogue yields at times to the temptations of speechifying, but it is a pitfall meliorated by strong acting and direction. |
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| This bean yields a thick coffee with the fragrance of walnuts. |
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| No-till planting into wheat stubble was the key to these excellent yields. |
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| Mindlessly memorizing from the beginning of a phrase or section without analytical awareness of the cadence yields a lack of harmonic direction and resolution. |
|
| The participants also learnt that tilling their land every season was a bad practice which led to poor yields as the soil's chemistry and physics were destabilised. |
|
| Walker's method of attending closely to cultural contexts and bringing questions of gender to bear on the study of violent crimes yields some striking results. |
|
| Plotting these production costs against units of production along a graph yields a learning curve that slopes from the upper left to the lower right. |
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| For the remaining four years, the yields will be floated at 2.5 percentage points above the average interest rate of three-month time deposits at four local banks, he said. |
|
| Sorghum requires less water than corn but yields about the same amount of ethanol per bushel. |
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| The process yields carbon dioxide, water, and hydrogen chloride gas, which can easily be removed by injecting powdered lime or by installing a calcium oxide filter. |
|
| They reported that yields had risen from the normal 600 kilos per hectare to an average of 2500 kilos per hectare, a four times increase in yield. |
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| Stronger than rock, it yields a mighty blow to the foe with each assault. |
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| Because the securities are subdivided into tranches, priced according to their riskiness, potential investors have a wide range of yields to choose from. |
|
| Blurring one window and focusing on another window yields the same result of sending the window to the back of the pile. |
|
| But placing a catheter next to an atheroma yields a wealth of data on structure and function. |
|
| This laser ablation yields ceramic coatings and high-temperature, superconducting thin films. |
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| Biodiesel production yields two important by-products, oilseed press cakes and glycerine. |
|
| If the cathedral is that of a suffragan diocese, it yields precedence to the cathedral of the metropolitan see. |
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| The Baltic Shield yields important industrial minerals and ores, such as those of iron, nickel, copper and platinum group metals. |
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| This pressed amber yields brilliant interference colors in polarized light. |
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| They observed no consistent differences in total season yields of kura clover as frequency increased from three to six defoliations per year. |
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| Blueberry Ozark Blue is a hardy new late flowerer, less prone to damage from late spring frosts, so giving high yields every year. |
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| The King's fifth of the mines, yields annually thirteen millions of crusadoes or half dollars. |
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| However, in Bhujel the stative verbs can be combined with grammatical imperfective aspect and it yields a durative interpretation as in. |
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| In a four-year experiment with proso millet, they showed that the header did not reduce yields. |
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| Then, the group created an aquafarm that yields fish and a livelihood for 225 families. |
|
| Splitting the boundary layer into the surface layer and the Ekman layer generally yields more accurate results. |
|
| Substituting the inertial mass dilation expression from Special relativity yields the following expression. |
|
| The result was that farmers were able to use less seed, and at the same time experience larger yields than under the broadcast methods. |
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| Deployed tactical nuclear warheads with typical yields in the kilotonne range are small enough to be fired from 155mm calibre howitzers. |
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| According to Cynar this yields synthetic fuels which are cleaner, lower a higher cetane than generic diesel fuel. |
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| One kilo of seeds yields half a dunam of bean pods, which need a few months to ripen. |
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| Corn yields are high in the southeast part of the state and smaller in other parts of the state. |
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| Our main underweight is still in cash, which yields very little and is inert to both deflation and reflation risk. |
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| These reflationary efforts will keep core euro-zone safe-haven yields at low or negative levels. |
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| Cocobolo timber is sturdy and yields some very interesting, beautiful figures. |
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| Catalytic reforming yields so-called reformate, which is rich in the aromatic compounds benzene, toluene and xylene. |
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| After filtration and sedimentation, the mix goes through a distillation process that yields turpentine and a residue known as colophony or rosin. |
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| When planted the tag yields snap dragons, clarkias, bird's eye, and other elegant wild flowers. |
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| The cool conditions reduce the grass growth, but not the date when seed heads emerge, resulting in low yields of quite stemmy material. |
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| It would seem that the heavier cold land has suffered from poorer yields compared to the lighter sandier soils. |
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| Because of its high biomass yields, switchgrass is considered a good candidate for dedicated energy crops. |
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| The approach yields hedonic price equations that can be consistent with declining marginal utilities of nutrients. |
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| The ritual yields a less than proportionate return because it fails to produce the elutriating effects Eugene desires. |
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| The light-induced homolytical nitrogen-oxygen bond cleavage yields a radical cation of the aromatic heterocycle and an alkoxy radical. |
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| It can also evaluate crop rotations, planting dates, irrigation and fertilizer use and project crop yields and their impact on the land. |
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| Using the inertialess momentum balance equation and neglecting the gravity term yields the distributions of the basic shear stresses. |
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| Testing for heteroscedasticity in wage changes according to the level of inflation yields a strong rejection of the null hypothesis. |
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| The Doppler shift of the returning echoes yields information relating to the motion and location of the bat's prey. |
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| The solution to the cubic equation yields three roots, and an algorithm is defined to select the highest positive root as the target airspeed. |
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| Improved understanding of hyperaccumulation yields commercial phytoextraction and phytomining technologies. |
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| Spreads on bond yields in a common currency today comove across emerging markets to a much higher degree than they did in the past. |
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| These climate projections are then translated into biophysical outcomes, such as river flow, crop yields and flood probability. |
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| The alternative to numbers, the megatonnage of weapons, is also being considered, but numbers are likely to trump yields. |
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| If such an experiment yields results similar to those of the muonic hydrogen one, Arrington says, then it's likely that new physics is at work. |
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| Much more powerful 'fusion' warheads have typical yields in the megatonne range. |
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| Also, plants should be allowed to grow for an entire growing season to ana lyze yields of row crop plants. |
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| Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis is now endemic in Wales, reducing milk yields and delaying market maturity in beef breeds. |
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| Halvorson AD, Peterson GA, Reule CA Tillage system and crop rotation effects on dryland crop yields and soil carbon in the central great plains. |
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| Drought is a polygenic stress and is considered as one of the most important factors limiting crop yields around the world. |
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| The European species Fagus sylvatica yields a utility timber that is tough but dimensionally unstable. |
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| In addition to the sturgeon, the fishery occasionally yields the white-fish, pike, various kinds of trout, the methy, and several sucking-carp. |
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