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(1) When choosing several varieties, remember that cross-pollination may be important and that some fruits store for longer than others.

(2) self-fertile, but bears larger fruit, with cross-pollination.

(3) Transfer of pollen from one plant to another; cross-pollination. Sentencedict.com

(4) Self -fertile, but bears larger fruit, with cross-pollination.

(5) Cross-pollination with other industries often sparks innovation.

(6) Occasionally, cross-pollination with wild types will result in a number of seeds in a normally seedless variety.

(7) Cross-pollination isn't ensured when an ant picks up pollen off a pancake plant: The ant may then crawl to the ground or another species.

(8) Aborted-seeded longan didn't have parthenocarpy ability. Cross-pollination was necessary for the fruit setting of abortedseeded longan.

(9) There was no danger of cross-pollination because the eggplant is a self-pollinated crop.

(10) Some farmers fear, however, that cross-pollination could create lower-quality hybrid plants and lead to economic losses.

(11) Peer reviews also improved overall team capability through cross-pollination of skills and approaches.

(12) If my neighbors grow inferior corn, cross-pollination will steadily degrade the quality of my corn.

(13) Further evidence that the days of ideological cross-pollination are over now arrives in the form of the trans-Atlantic debate about education.

(14) Cross-pollination is the main pattern, but the highest ripening rate was spontaneous pollination of Polygonum capitatum Buch. -Ham.

(15) Furthermore(sentencedict.com), what are the risks of cross-pollination of genetically modified crops with conventional plants?

(16) Second, cross-pollination is usually impossible because farmers cut off the agave flowers to boost sugar content in the stem.

(17) Each is a hermetically sealed universe, bumping off the others with very little cross-pollination.

(18) Examination of particular species seems to show elaborate systems for enhancing cross-pollination.

(19) In a mass, however, the birds sometimes defend the nowers and thereby reduce cross-pollination.

(20) Two or more bushes should be planted together for cross-pollination unless the cultivar is known to be self - compatible.

(21) In protogyny and protandry there may be overlap in function between the sexes allowing for self-pollination if cross-pollination fails.

(22) But to start the next wave of opportunities, we need to revive the kind of wanton cross-pollination that got us this far.

(23) What is common between all these services is that they provide a simple API to a wealth of data, enabling unprecedented cross-pollination between previously siloed information.

(24) The pollen grains germinated on the stigma in 4- 6 hours after cross-pollination.

(25) These are the special places where a unique confluence of cultural cross-pollination, inherent creativity and a critical mass of kick-ass musicianship coalesces to create something truly special.

(26) self-pollination , in general, produces lower percentages of seeds than controlled cross-pollination.

(27) Because the research was done on plants, some skeptical of the findings thought it came from cross-pollination even though the plants self-pollinate.

(28) Extrorse Denoting anthers in which dehiscence lines are to the outside of the flower, promoting cross-pollination. Compare introrse.

(29) People like me, working on both sides of the fence, strongly believe in the virtues of cross-pollination.

(30) The germplasm resources of tea plant are very rich. However, tea plant is a perennial cross-pollination ligneous plant, so it has many difficulties in general genetic research.