Sentence examples for Marsh from inspiring English sources
noun
An area of low, wet land, often with tall grass.
Hebridean sheep graze freely on the Machrihanish Dunes course, serving as natural lawnmowers, and the rough is studded with purple pyramid, frog and marsh orchids.
The decline of the marsh fritillary vividly demonstrates the drastic loss of 97% of UK wildflower meadows since the second world war.
In The Wendigo (1908), superstition creates a monster, which makes off with a native American tracker in the Canadian forest; in The Willows (1907), marsh willows move in on a couple of canoeists on the Danube; in The Man Whom the Trees Loved (1912), a wife watches helplessly as her husband is consumed by his love of trees.
On Sunday, I took a 30-minute walk around two desolate arable fields near Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Seand, possinly, a rough-legged buzzard.
It is a local nature reserve and home to an endangered butterfly, the marsh fritillary.
A few marsh fritillaries may yet have survived the scalpel at Ash Common; hopefully local vigilance will stop them being cut to pieces again.
Other changes followed: such activities as gold-washing (there was such a thing as Rhine gold), marsh-fishing and buckwheat-growing variously disappeared.
The teenage opener Usman Ghani clipped a leg-stump half-volley to straight midwicket in the first over from Australia's first-change and Asghar Stanikzai's attempt to counterattack resulted in a scythe down to third man, where Smith ran back and avoided a collision with Mitchell Marsh to take a steepling catch.
James Marsh is a very worthy nominee for The Theory of Everything, and it's good they gave blessing to Whiplash's Damien Chazelle, but this is a packed punch-up.
Related: Liverpool assistant Colin Pascoe and first-team coach Mike Marsh to depart The England Under-21 international's current deal expires at the end of June but the recently-relegated club will be entitled to compensation because of the player's age.
Peter Marsh, director of the SIRC and author of the report "Young People and Financial Independence", says: "Financial independence is now becoming out of reach for a vast majority of people unless they can rely on the 'bank of mum and dad'".
