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Definition of propagation in English: propagationnoun prɒpəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌprɑpəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1The breeding of specimens of a plant or animal by natural processes from the parent stock. the propagation of plants by root cuttings as modifier propagation techniques such as grafting Example sentencesExamples - A mussel propagation facility is being considered by the national park.
- The three propagation methods will produce a new lily plant identical to the parent.
- We had plants in the propagation tunnel for a short time.
- Propagation techniques, such as grafting, have been easily mastered by the farmers.
- She is sure to bring tools like loppers and shovels to gather plant material for propagation.
- Vegetative propagation is used because garlic flowers are sterile and will not produce true seed.
- If an orchard is found to be infected, the source might be the mother trees used for propagation.
- He imported 15,000 olive tree cuttings for propagation.
- He also developed a double wall insulated hive box and was one of the first to try splitting nests as a propagation technique.
- Improved management of the genetics of small captive populations is beginning to make propagation more successful.
- 1.1 Reproduction by natural processes.
hunting regulations ensure the propagation of the species asexual propagation is the primary mode of reproduction Example sentencesExamples - The dominant instinct in every species is the survival and propagation of that species, and the urge to reproduce is paramount.
- The fruits of this lime have seeds, and propagation is usually from these seeds.
- This seed dispersal often leads to the propagation of new plants.
- People genetically act for the sake of propagation of their own genes.
- Some, including the honey bee, are important pollinators essential for the propagation of plants.
- The advantage of asexual propagation to farmers is that the crops will be more uniform than those produced from seed.
- At least 19 species have been reintroduced into the wild after captive propagation.
- Chip budding is one of the primary grafting methods used for the asexual propagation of woody plants.
- The worm also harvests to further its propagation.
- Sex is the engine that drives creation, ensuring propagation of the race and ultimate survival of the species.
2The action of widely spreading and promoting an idea, theory, etc. a life devoted to the propagation of the Catholic faith the propagation of ideas was important Example sentencesExamples - The propagation of this globalisation ideology has become like an act of faith.
- All buses are equipped with radios to ensure the immediate propagation of bad news.
- The propagation of new information should happen from one end of the supply chain to the other, overnight.
- Such a structure is ideal for the study of the propagation of information.
- A religious art must dedicate itself to a propagation of the divine message.
- Several student organizations have evolved to provide forums for the discussion and wider propagation of issues fundamental to improving educational opportunities.
- The propagation of new ideas was what the authorities particularly wished to avoid.
- Many aspects of cultural production and the rise of the creative industries are central to the continued propagation of a consumer society.
- They must understand that one of their functions is to ensure the sustained propagation of the Sikh religion.
- They were entrusted with the defence and propagation of the Buddhist faith.
3Transmission of motion, light, sound, etc. in a particular direction or through a medium. the propagation of radio waves through space the physics of light propagation Example sentencesExamples - The cell membrane was found to be the most sensitive to the shock wave propagation among the cell components.
- The wave analogy is similar to the propagation of an acoustic wave in air.
- The features of sound and recordings demonstrate the phenomenon of sound propagation in a compressible medium.
- The semi-circular design of Greek and Roman amphitheatres clearly indicates a fundamental understanding of the spherical propagation of sound.
- Radio wave propagation extends beyond optical line of sight.
- Wind shear and temperature gradients influence the acoustic propagation of sound.
- He asserted that space relations are based on the causal propagation of a signal.
- Toughness is the material resistance to crack propagation.
- The field equations governing the propagation and interaction of these particles are different.
- Recently he has focused on numerical modeling of seismic wave propagation.
Definition of propagation in US English: propagationnounˌprɑpəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌpräpəˈɡāSH(ə)n 1The breeding of specimens of a plant or animal by natural processes from the parent stock. the propagation of plants by root cuttings as modifier propagation techniques such as grafting Example sentencesExamples - Vegetative propagation is used because garlic flowers are sterile and will not produce true seed.
- If an orchard is found to be infected, the source might be the mother trees used for propagation.
- Improved management of the genetics of small captive populations is beginning to make propagation more successful.
- Propagation techniques, such as grafting, have been easily mastered by the farmers.
- The three propagation methods will produce a new lily plant identical to the parent.
- She is sure to bring tools like loppers and shovels to gather plant material for propagation.
- A mussel propagation facility is being considered by the national park.
- He also developed a double wall insulated hive box and was one of the first to try splitting nests as a propagation technique.
- He imported 15,000 olive tree cuttings for propagation.
- We had plants in the propagation tunnel for a short time.
- 1.1 Reproduction by natural processes.
hunting regulations ensure the propagation of the species asexual propagation is the primary mode of reproduction Example sentencesExamples - The advantage of asexual propagation to farmers is that the crops will be more uniform than those produced from seed.
- Some, including the honey bee, are important pollinators essential for the propagation of plants.
- Chip budding is one of the primary grafting methods used for the asexual propagation of woody plants.
- At least 19 species have been reintroduced into the wild after captive propagation.
- This seed dispersal often leads to the propagation of new plants.
- The worm also harvests to further its propagation.
- The dominant instinct in every species is the survival and propagation of that species, and the urge to reproduce is paramount.
- The fruits of this lime have seeds, and propagation is usually from these seeds.
- Sex is the engine that drives creation, ensuring propagation of the race and ultimate survival of the species.
- People genetically act for the sake of propagation of their own genes.
2The action of widely spreading and promoting an idea, theory, etc. a life devoted to the propagation of the Catholic faith the propagation of ideas was important Example sentencesExamples - The propagation of new ideas was what the authorities particularly wished to avoid.
- A religious art must dedicate itself to a propagation of the divine message.
- Such a structure is ideal for the study of the propagation of information.
- Many aspects of cultural production and the rise of the creative industries are central to the continued propagation of a consumer society.
- They were entrusted with the defence and propagation of the Buddhist faith.
- The propagation of this globalisation ideology has become like an act of faith.
- Several student organizations have evolved to provide forums for the discussion and wider propagation of issues fundamental to improving educational opportunities.
- They must understand that one of their functions is to ensure the sustained propagation of the Sikh religion.
- The propagation of new information should happen from one end of the supply chain to the other, overnight.
- All buses are equipped with radios to ensure the immediate propagation of bad news.
3Transmission of motion, light, sound, etc. in a particular direction or through a medium. the propagation of radio waves through space the physics of light propagation Example sentencesExamples - The field equations governing the propagation and interaction of these particles are different.
- The cell membrane was found to be the most sensitive to the shock wave propagation among the cell components.
- Recently he has focused on numerical modeling of seismic wave propagation.
- Radio wave propagation extends beyond optical line of sight.
- He asserted that space relations are based on the causal propagation of a signal.
- The features of sound and recordings demonstrate the phenomenon of sound propagation in a compressible medium.
- Wind shear and temperature gradients influence the acoustic propagation of sound.
- Toughness is the material resistance to crack propagation.
- The wave analogy is similar to the propagation of an acoustic wave in air.
- The semi-circular design of Greek and Roman amphitheatres clearly indicates a fundamental understanding of the spherical propagation of sound.
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