Sentence examples for before withering from inspiring English sources
Besides, Frankel had another colt for the Preakness, Peace Rules, a hard-trying front-runner who had reeled off four straight stakes victories before withering in the stretch of the Derby and finishing a game third.
For their latest work, Flowers and People, Cannot be Controlled but Live Together, teamLab return to the concept of annual change, this time with colorful, luminous flowers sprouting, growing, budding and blossoming before withering and eventually fading away.
For their latest work, Flowers and People, Cannot be Controlled but Live Together, teamLab return to the concept of annual change, this time with colourful, luminous flowers sprouting, growing, budding and blossoming before withering and eventually fading away.
But a moment that has a skin-crawly transparency in the movie — Eva's fragile self-esteem seems to be withering before us, as Ms. Ullmann's wholesome beauty turns eerily porcine — registers monotonously even in magnified form here.
Book publishers, like print newspapers, are withering before our eyes.
The former House Speaker from Georgia's once biggest advantage over other long shot candidates -- an established fundraising network -- is withering before his eyes.
Tea is traditionally classified based on the degree or period of "fermentation" the leaves have undergone: ;White tea: Young leaves or new growth buds that have undergone minimal oxidation through a slight amount of withering before halting the oxidative processes by being baked dry, with the optimal withering conditions at 30 degrees Celsius (65% relative humidity) for 26 hours.
McDonnell secured his own treble from a Dobson pass before Withers combined with Scott Murrell to break clear.
Dobson was the creator again for Hall's try, before Withers made the most of a poor kick-off to put the result beyond doubt, despite Platt's late effort from Luke Gale's high kick.
They open white toward evening and shade to pink or reddish two days later before they wither, to be replaced by a large berrylike fruit.
LIKE a farmer eager to sell a bumper crop before it withers, Adam M. Aron, the chief executive of Vail Resorts, is taking every opportunity to crow.
