After the dormancy in whole winter, the stem color would be changed into fulvous. 3 single lines with over 1% steroid sapogenin have been selected from those lines with near 1% steroid sapogenin.
And then Simon saw that what she had cradled, that which now dangled from an outflung hand, was a doll… a doll made from reeds and leaves and twining stems of grass.
The results showed that the levels of arginine and arginase were the highest in cotyledons, which decreased slowly during plant development, followed by leaves and stems, with roots being the lowest.
Stems caespitose, simple or many branched, 60-150 cm tall, ca. 1 cm in diam., antrorsely setulose, armed with spreading stinging hairs, dense in lower parts, sparser in upper parts.
Stem from the need of environmental protection, special attention introduces a few high-grade brand the cupreous ability that exceeds small lead content is made, sponsorial system is healthy.
The way consumers now approach the process of making purchase decisions means that marketing's impact stems from a broad range of factors beyond conventional paid media.
The reason the individual is sacred or the bearer of rights, according to Kant, doesn't stem from the idea that we own ourselves but instead from the idea that we are all rational beings.
The economic aspects of globalization stem from the spread of the capitalist world economy and the resulting expansion of geographical boundaries for the production and consumption of goods and services.
The animal god who was protective for fellow goats presented himself as " god of the way hour" , referring to a traditional ancient time-keeping system, known as the heavenly stems and earthly branches.
Just at this moment Stuart heard a splintering crash, saw the bow of the Lillian plow through his rigging, and felt the whole ship tremble from stem to stern with the force of the collision.