Sentence examples for a high branch from inspiring English sources

Hours later the bomber's unfurled turban hung from a high branch of a nearby tree.

This time, he threw a rope over a high branch and hoisted the box up.

The portia spider hunts other spiders by sneaking onto a high branch and dangling down on them, or pretending to be an insect caught in the web.

I clamber up the loose bank and up the stone steps to place my bra on a high branch; a bird flies off and makes way for the two flapping wings of my cups.

There was no ladder, just a rope running through two pulleys screwed into a high branch, the end of the rope tied to a board you'd wedge between your legs before pulling yourself up.

I can't hear the ultrasonic tones and pitches, but I can catch screams and whistles crick-cracks, ticks and chitters the all-night calls of foraging mothers to their babies, parked on a high branch; the clear syllables of passion, clicking at a frequency to stir touch, huddle and groom.

The number of expandable patterns enumerated by the equivalence class expansion process can still be very large, particularly when the frequent patterns to find have both a high depth and a high branching factor.

44Sc is a novel radiometal which is attractive for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging, due to the emission of positrons with a high branching ratio (Eβ+ av = 632 keV, I = 94.3 %) (Rösch 2012; Müller et al. 2013).

In order to accommodate a high branching capability in the class of teaching machines discussed here, a large network of information blocks is assumed to exist for each concept to be taught" (Smallwood 1962, p. 11).

Thus, a high branching factor (k InP ) at an InP can be extremely expensive while a lower branching factor reduces the search space (potentially increasing prices), and increases the chance of failure (not finding a feasible solution to the VN constraints in the search horizon).

Naturally it follows that God's razing of the Tower of Babel recapitulates that earlier toppling from a peak perspective: Lucifer's jump, and its sequel: the apple of knowledge plummeting from a higher branch of the phylogenetic tree down into Eve and Adam's moistened mouths as they loiter between its roots.