Sentence examples for bird stands from inspiring English sources

"Untitled I" (2012-13) has no doors; a silhouetted bird stands on a thick iron chain.

In "Florida Keys, 1968," a long-necked, large-beaked white bird stands near a vertical pipe capped by a horizontal faucet and spout.

A giant crowlike bird stands at the top of a telephone pole, its wings spread in what might be a parody of Jesus' Ascension.

Jargon alert: Tax-loss carryforwards Least realistic moment: While being grilled by federal agents, Blum – who, like every other twenty-something on Wall Street, would sing like a bird – stands his ground, and accuses the agents of bluffing.

Bird stands up to his bullies and is generally tough: Boy recalls that when her daughter's period came "she showed me the blood with an expression that asked me how she could possibly be expected to tolerate this level of inconvenience".

On the "No Motto pieces" struck at the Denver Mint in 1908 (catalogued as 1908-D), the mintmark "D" appears above the leaves near the eagle's feet on the reverse; on the pieces with motto struck both at Denver and at San Francisco (mintmark S) beginning in 1908, the mintmark appears to the left of the arrow on which the bird stands.

It makes the bird stand out more".

The bird stood erect on land.

The bird stood and flapped its wing enthusiastically.

When Mr Bird stood down as prime minister in 1994, his son Lester took over.

What makes this bird stand out is its especially streamlined low-to-the-ground look.