Sentences with phrase «with xylem»

COVER LETTER: Dear Sir, With reference to the above subject please find enclosed herewith CV with 10 years of experience, presently working with Xylem Water Solutions Middle East Region, for your review and consideration.

By Martin Kunz, EMEA Segment Leader, Industry with Xylem's Applied Water Systems business Only 2.5 percent of the world's water is fresh water, and of that, only one percent is accessible as much is trapped in glaciers and snowfields.

Not exact matches

But in cladoxylopsids, «each strand of xylem had its own growth rings,» says paleobotanist Christopher M. Berry of Cardiff University in Wales, who co-authored the study with colleagues at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Nanjing and Binghamton University, S.U.N.Y.

Modern trees add new layers of multiple xylem as they grow, creating a woody trunk with a single set of concentric rings.

Among angiosperm species, wood density emerged as a useful predictive trait of drought survival, perhaps because trees with dense wood tend to have more armor around their xylem.

Fossilized slices of a 374 - million - year - old tree reveal a hollow core surrounded by numerous bundles of woody strands called xylem (the larger black spots), with soft tissue (in gray) between.

In the largest of the two fossil trunks, above the bulge, the xylem and soft tissue occupied a ring about 50 centimeters in diameter and 5 centimeters thick, with external roots making up the remainder of the 70 - centimeter - diameter tree trunk.

WITH its bleepy sound effects and cheery music, Xylem draws me into the puzzle without giving away its secret.

Through this network, finalists are able to connect and collaborate with each other as well with expert mentors and advisors from leading organizations, such as Xylem Inc., Raincoat Foundation and SIWI.

Samuelson et al. -LRB-[2004]-RRB- showed a lag effect in the response of foliage to large changes in precipitation by correlating current growth of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) with the previous year's LAI, and Sperry et al. -LRB-[2002]-RRB- explained how combinations of soil texture and xylem can impose «hydraulic limits» on the ability of the foliage to maintain adequate pressure potentials to support a continuous water column.

During late April, the xylem of a healthy tree transported water at a rate of 320 cm3 day − 1 cm − 2, compared with 228 and 100 cm3 day − 1 cm − 2 in M and S trees, respectively.