Sentence examples for a stream that leads from inspiring English sources

Litter that consists of single-use plastic products is a particularly troublesome source of ocean garbage ― the plastic bag wafting in the wind that finds its way to a storm drain; the potato chip bag forgotten on a beach; the plastic soda bottle washed away in a stream that leads to a river and, finally, the sea.

And Edvard Munch's stark, wintry etching and drypoint "The Garden" (1902), a mysterious cone-shaped bush of dense black that looms in a winter-white setting, is by no means at odds with Markus Lupertz's "Landscape No. 3" (1998) in drypoint, lithograph and screenprint, a powerfully stroked, almost abstract sketch of a tree-lined stream that leads the eye to a conic shape in the distance.

A few dozen tents and campervans can pitch up right beside the stream that leads to the Little Winnick river, or guests can opt to stay in one of two retro-chic vintage caravans.

The stream that leads into the San Sebastian River in the poor and tiny Central American country of El Salvador runs bright yellow, not for the gold in the mine nearby but for the chemical byproducts which leach into the water.

We retained a log of the Stata run stream that led to the randomization and set the "seed" from which the randomization started so that it could be replicated if the need arose.

He jogged down the ravine and met the stream that led to the shore.

This wave, reflecting an engagement with the problem of natural evil, involved a decay in the natural theology of Deism such that it merged eventually with the stream that led to materialistic atheism.

If combined, these points lead us to call for a more heterogeneous architecture for health research, with a stream of research that is better aligned and embedded within NHRSs and a stream that is more independent and less entangled with international (donor) policies.

We had not in any way understood what had been going on, only later recognising all the sources and streams that led to the Holocaust.

While New York City's tap water is regularly hailed as some of the best water in the world, Ms. Royte reports that the city controls less than 50percentt of its watershed, and "roughly 100 wastewater treatment plants dump their effluent into streams that lead to reservoirs".

For example, students may be surprised to think that there could be water quality problems in mountain streams that lead to the Great Salt Lake.