Transplanted Sentence Examples

When being transplanted the roots must be disturbed as little as possible.

East of Boghaz Keui there is a compact population of Kizilbash, who are partly descendants of Shia Turks transplanted from Persia and partly of the indigenous race.

Experiments with labelled plaice, carried out in 1904 by the Marine Biological Association, showed that small plaice transplanted to the Dogger Bank in spring grew three times as rapidly as those on the inshore grounds, and the same result, with insignificant variations, has been obtained by similar experiments in each succeeding year.

The conflict centred round the Mesopotamian fortresses; Shpur thrice besieged Nisibis without success, but reduced several others, as Amida (359) and Singara (360), and transplanted great masses of inhabitants into Susiana.

The net result, indeed, was merely to restore the status quo; but during the campaign Chosroes sacked Antioch and transplanted the population to a new quarter of Ctesiphon (540).

It has consequently been proposed that the small plaice should be transplanted in millions to the Bank by well vessels every spring.

A breeding stock is maintained to supply the ground, or the "collectors," with spat, and the latter, when sufficiently grown, is then transplanted to the most favourable feeding-grounds, care being taken to avoid the local over-crowding which is so commonly observed among shell-fish under natural conditions.

His chief claim to recognition consists in the fact that he transplanted rhetoric to Greece, and contributed to the diffusion of the Attic dialect as the language of literary prose.

The young rice is then taken from the nursery, and transplanted in rows about 9 in.

Boro, or spring rice, is cultivated on low marshy land, being sown in a nursery in October, transplanted a month later, and harvested in March and April.

The pilgrimage was so intimately connected with the wellbeing of Mecca, and had already such a hold on the Arabs round about, that Mahomet could not afford to sacrifice it to an abstract purity of religion, and thus the old usages were transplanted into Islam in the double form of the omra or vow of pilgrimage to Mecca, which can be discharged at any time, and the hajj or pilgrimage at the great annual feast.

Armenia was invaded by the Persians in 1575, and again in 1604, when Shah Abbas transplanted many thousand Armenians from Julfa to his new capital Isfahan.

The proof that this is due mainly to climatic influences is furnished by the fact that Mitcham lavender transplanted to France produces an oil which year by year approximates more closely in respect of its contents of linalool acetate to the product of the French plant.

Twenty-eight days after intrathymic injection, the mice were transplanted with an H-2K b -positive, fully vascularised cardiac allograft.

Patients receive a new combination of drugs to prevent the body from rejecting the transplanted islets.

What other link must be made between the transplanted kidney and the body to allow the kidney to work?

In very severe cases, skin from the leg can be transplanted into the nose to stop frequent nosebleeds.

It suppresses the white blood cells which trigger a rejection response to the transplanted organ.

For the sake of ascertaining the two latter points, I transplanted a group of wild oxlips into my garden.

A few patients have received islet transplants, but the islets work better and for longer when a whole pancreas is transplanted.

Researchers transplanted retinal cells into adult mice lacking the genes for two proteins important in glial scar formation.

Chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium) Annual Chervil does not like being transplanted so it is best to sow direct in to a prepared seedbed.

This tumor selectivity has been demonstrated for transplanted tumors in animal models.

Seven of nine infertile male mice that received the transplanted genetically modified male germ-line stem cells became fertile.

The transgenic stem cells were transplanted into infertile male mice that have no differentiating cells in their testes.

The acorns should be sown in November on well-prepared ground, and covered to a depth of i a or 2 in.; the seeds germinate in the spring, and the seedlings are usually transplanted when one or two years old to nursery-beds, where they are allowed to grow from two to four years, till required for the plantation.

In the 10th century the emperor John Zimisces, himself of Armenian origin, transplanted no less than 200,000 Armenian Paulicians to Europe and settled them in the neighbourhood of Philippopolis, which henceforth became the centre of a far-reaching propaganda.

While bamboo can be transplanted quite easily and provide good ground cover, its hardiness also makes transplanted areas susceptible to its overspreading and it can be difficult to fully eradicate.

Seeds should be sown in heat in early spring, and the seedlings transplanted in May as soon as large enough.

There are numerous native species that might be readily transplanted, and the best of these are S. triqueter, S. sylvaticus, and S. lacustris.

To obtain the finest plants for spring-flowering, seed should be sown in the reserve garden in autumn, and afterwards transplanted.

As soon as the seedlings are large enough they should be pricked off thickly into a shady border, in a light rich soil; the second year they should be transplanted to their permanent place, and in the third season most of them will bloom.

Christmas Roses should never be transplanted in big clumps intact.

It requires to be raised in a gentle hot-bed, and the seedlings should be transplanted in May to a warm friable soil, in which they will flower freely.

Seeds should be sown in heated frames in early spring, but the seedlings should be very carefully transplanted to the open border in May, as they are then very liable to injury.

The plants do not bear division well, though with care they may be transplanted.

It should be sown in pots in August, wintered in frames, and divided and transplanted in spring, or sown in open ground in April.

When transplanted this moisture-loving Flag does not bloom well until the second season after planting.

The seeds should be sown early in heat, and the seedlings transplanted in May.

Seed should be sown in heat in early spring or in the open air about the end of March, and the seedlings should be transplanted in May.

N. selaginoides and N. capensis require to be sown early in heat, and to be transplanted in May in light, rich sandy loam in warm borders.

Some of our native Orchids are worth a place, but few succeed with them, chiefly because the plants are transplanted at the wrong season.

Seed should be sown about the middle of February in pans or boxes in heat; the seedlings should be transplanted into boxes in soil not over-rich, and after being gradually hardened off they should be planted out about the end of May.

It is hardy over a great part of Britain, easily suited as to soils, and readily transplanted.

It is a shy flowerer, and many of its buds go blind, so that half the stock should be transplanted every year in August.

In February the plants should be potted singly or transplanted, in order to make bushy examples for bedding out in due course.

The seed should be sown at the end of July in beds, and the plants transplanted to the open ground in the autumn.

Asparagus seeds must be started in a separate bed and nurtured along for the first year, then transplanted into the final planting bed.

Some of the more popular console games from the GameCube are being transplanted to the Wii in a new series from Nintendo.

This also means that these speakerphones can be easily transplanted from vehicle to another.

Graft-A transplanted organ or other tissue.

They have transplanted bone marrow cells into living embryos in the uteri of animals to approach congenital diseases, birth defects, and mental retardation.

A lifetime regimen of immunosuppressive drugs is required to prevent rejection of the transplanted cells.

The closer the HLA match between a bone marrow donor and recipient, the lower the chances that the recipient's body will reject the transplanted tissue.

According to Bernstein Medical Center for Hair Restoration, transplanted hair from that fringe isn't likely to fall out, even when placed in a previously bald spot, because that hair is not affected by the hormones that cause hair loss.

The transplanted hair certainly grew, but it was arranged in individual plugs, similar to the hair on a doll's head, and was very obvious.

In the past, hair was transplanted as "plugs" containing many strands.

The transplanted hair should be taken from what is called a permanent donor site, an area of the scalp that isn't likely to become bald.

Two to four days after the procedure, tiny crusts form around each transplanted hair.

The transplanted hairs themselves fall out after about two weeks, but then re-grow at about three months, and continue to grow for a lifetime.

The follicles are then transplanted to the area of the scalp where hair loss is apparent.

A collection of wildflowers transplanted to a home garden becomes a completely free botany lesson.

Her heart was transplanted into her cousin Maxie who was in desperate need of a new heart.

Both actresses transplanted to B&B for a time as their Young and the Restless characters.

In 2009, the show won its first ever Best Drama award beating out Days of Our Lives and All My Children with a reel that included the shocking suicide of Storm Logan so that his heart could be transplanted into sister Katie.

On soaps, characters will come back from the dead, obtain special powers to manipulate a situation, can be transplanted into another body, and a myriad of other absurd adventures you would never buy on another show.

Je t'aime is "I love you" in French, and one of the most common French phrases to be heard transplanted into other various world languages.

He had replaced his damaged body and transplanted his personality into an android replica, building a beautiful android wife in the process.

Fat can also be surgically transplanted to fill out the skin.

If this ancient civilized race was really allied to the ancestors of the Turks and Huns, it is a remarkable instance of how civilization thrives best by being transplanted at a certain period of growth.

Such were the Persian wars of Greece, and perhaps one may add Hannibal's invasion of Italy, if the Carthaginians were Phoenicians transplanted to Africa.

In the second place, as the Latin kingdom of Jerusalem fell, its institutions and assizes were transplanted bodily to Cyprus, where they survived until the island was conquered by the Ottoman Turks.

In the irrigated fields the rice plants are first grown in nurseries, and are subsequently transplanted when they have reached a certain stage of development.

Transplanted into this foreign soil, the monarchy became an absolute despotism, unchecked by a proud territorial nobility and a hardy peasantry on familiar terms with their king.

It is still to be seen at Syracuse, but it was probably transplanted thither at a later time, and reared only as a curiosity, as there is no notice of it to be found previous to 1674.

It may also be stated here that when occasion arises peachtrees well furnished with buds may be transplanted and forced immediately without risking the crop of fruit, a matter of some importance when, as sometimes happens, a tree may accidentally fail.

This concrete side of moral philosophy came specially into evidence when Stoicism was transplanted to Rome.

It lived and flourished far beyond this time, when transplanted to Rome, not less than in its native Alexandria, and appears to be recognizable even up to the beginning of the middle ages.

We have now to trace the fortunes of this body of medical doctrine and practice when transplanted to Rome, and ultimately to the whole Roman world.

Many of the leading English physicians of the 18th century studied there; Gerard Van Swieten (1700-1772), a pupil of Boerhaave, transplanted the latter's method of teaching to Vienna, and founded the noted Vienna school of medicine.

Joseph Frank (1774-1841), a German professor at Pavia, afterwards of Vienna, the author of an encyclopaedic work on medicine now forgotten, embraced the Brunonian system, though he afterwards introduced some modifications, and transplanted it to Vienna.

As rice has to be transplanted as well as sown and irrigated, it needs a considerable amount of labour expended on it; and the Burman has the reputation of being a somewhat indolent cultivator.

Armagh, nor were the Irish swordsmen or soldiers transplanted into Connaught and Munster from this and some other counties.

The manners, customs and institutions of Virginia were transplanted beyond the mountains.

That in the palace gardens flowers from the tierra caliente were transplanted, and water-fowl bred near fresh and salt pools fit for each kind, that all kinds of birds and beasts were kept in well-appointed zoological gardens, where there were homes even for alligators and snakes - all this testifies to a cultivation of natural history which was really beyond the European level of the time.

Rice is sown broadcast, and in some districts is transplanted after a fortnight or three weeks.

The shoots when used for propagation must be transplanted with all the roots attached to them, care being taken not to injure the parent plant.

Generally speaking,, fruit trees are best transplanted when three or four years of age,.

In favourable situations and seasons some of the very hardiest, as Silene pendula, Saponaria, Nemophila, Gilia, &c., may be sown in September or October, and transplanted to the beds or borders for very early spring flowering.

It is from having ample room that pricked out transplanted seedlings often make the finest plants.

They require a rich loamy soil, not too dry, and should be divided and transplanted into fresh soil annually or every second year, in the early autumn season.

The perennials should be transplanted either every year or every second year.

After this season, keep always a reserve of annuals in pots, or planted on beds of thin layers of fibrous matter, so as to be readily transplanted.

Such fruit trees as have dropped their leaves may be transplanted; this is the best season for transplanting (though with care it may be done earlier), whether the leaves have fallen or not.

Cabbage, lettuce and cauliflower seeds, if sown early this month in hotbed or greenhouse, will make fine plants if transplanted into hotbed in March.

Unless one has space under glass, or in hotbeds, in which the plants may be transplanted before they are set in the open ground, it is well not to start the seeds too early, inasmuch as the plants are likely to become too large or to be pot-bound, or to become drawn.

Hoe deeply all transplanted crops, such as cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, &c. Tender vegetables, such as tomatoes, egg and pepper plants, sweet potatoes, &c., can be planted out.

It mattered much, now that Sicily was to have a barbarian master, whether that master should be the kindred barbarian of Europe or the barbarian of Asia transplanted to the shore of Africa.

The island is again disputed between Europe and Asia, transplanted to Africa between Greek and Semitic dwellers on her own soil.

Transplanted into the Greek world-view, inevitably the Christian teaching was modified - indeed transformed.

After participating in the Lamian war and the campaigns of the Macedonian pretenders the city was captured (303) by Demetrius Poliorcetes, who transplanted all the inhabitants to the Acropolis and renamed the site Demetrias.

Vast numbers of Scotch firs are raised in nurseries for artificial planting; the seed is sown in the spring, being just covered with earth, and the seedlings transplanted in the second year into rows for further culture, or taken direct from the seed-bed for final planting; sometimes the seed is sown where the trees are intended to grow.

We have therefore in the first period a medieval literature transplanted to Rumania and consisting of translations from the Slavonic. The reason of the change from Slavonic into Rumanian is to be sought in the influence the Reformation had among the Rumanian inhabitants of Transylvania.

The industry originated with the colony of straw-plaiters transplanted by James I.

Its delicate blossoms shrank from the slightest earthly touch; it seemed as if a tree of paradise had been transplanted to earth.

Everything they hadn't transplanted after the helo crash had been transplanted this time around.

The object of these movements will be appreciated when it is remembered that, if the pollen-masses retained the original direction they had in the anther in which they were formed, they would, when transported by the insect to another flower, merely come in contact with the anther of that flower, where of course they would be of no use; but, owing to the divergences and flexions above alluded to, the pollen-masses come to be so placed that, when transplanted to another flower of the same species, they come in contact with the stigma and so effect the fertilization of that flower.

The gild merchant came into existence in England soon after the Norman Conquest, as a result of the increasing importance of trade, and it may have been transplanted from Normandy.

The plants are raised from seedlings, and when six or seven weeks old they are transplanted in rows 4 to 6 ft.

He presents himself to us much more like a transplanted French abbe than a Pole.

He did not, however, wish to reside in Damascus, but transplanted the seat of government to his own town, Harran in Mesopotamia.