Sentence examples for Flock wind from inspiring English sources

Instead, Simon and Garfunkel's America (released in 1968) plays over scenes of farmers tending their flock, wind turbines spinning over a rural idyll, graphic designers at work, a gay couple in an embrace, families going about their day and people campaigning for him.

iii Like shuttles fleet the clouds, and after A drop of shade rolls over field and flock; The wind comes breaking here and there with laughter: The violet moves and copses rock.

Since the days of the Galería Central, El Calvario has been a major destination for immigrants from the countryside, and thousands of campesinos – indigenous people and Afro-Colombians displaced by the war who have flocked to Cali – wind up living here.

At night, more flocks entered a wind farm but kept a higher distance to the single turbines (Desholm and Kahlert 2005).

Michael Gove admitted he "shuddered" on seeing Farage pose in front of a poster depicting refugees flocking on a winding road under the heading: Breaking point, but Farage was the first to point out that Vote Leave emulated his immigration rhetoric.

The exhilarating sight of a horse galloping on a vast beach, its mane blowing in the wind as a flock of unassuming sheep make their appearance on the mountainside their ringing bells announcing their approach.

The leaflets scattered to the winds like a flock of frightened starlings, starting their slow descent to Iraqi soil.

When they encounter other pebbles, they clump together and take advantage of a wake in the wind of gas, like flocking birds.

Why do we pause to watch a flock of starlings whirl up in the wind?

He sees it as if for the first time: an awning flaps in the wind, the breeze carries a flock of birds into the sky.

Known as "leaf peepers" in the US, they flock to New England every autumn where they wind their ways along normally quiet country roads.