Sentence examples for birds position from inspiring English sources

Let's be honest: despite the bluster of so many Eagles fans in the past couple weeks — their assertions that the Birds, position by position, might actually be better than the Patriots — it's hard to imagine that any of these fans really could dare to expect that they might actually win the whole thing, both because they never had and because, once they'd again failed to, it would sting too much.

For example, 50 years ago, birds were not members of the group Dinosauria, but this has changed now that strong evidence regarding birds' position on the tree of life has been found and biologists have endorsed phylogenetic classification.

Each example is different, but only in Mr Zuellig's pheasant vase do you see the combination of creamy glaze, the birds positioned looking away from one another and yet very much part of a whole landscape, and the subtle colouring as if the painting had been done on silk rather than porcelain.

In both the landscape and core areas of their home-range, birds positioned their home-range in areas with more trees, avoiding impervious surfaces and utilizing grassed areas.

Just as aerodynamic estimates would predict, the birds positioned themselves to fly just behind and to the side of the bird in front, timing their wing beats to catch the uplifting eddies.

Sticking the pterosaurs into the water immediately suggested that the bird position is incorrect.

Oddly enough, the one early vocal dissenter to this view at the time considered pterosaurs to be the ancestors of birds (a position we now know is incorrect) and hence pushed for a theory of active flight (Seeley, 1901).

A new study of ibises finds that these big-winged birds carefully position their wingtips and sync their flapping, presumably to catch the preceding bird's updraft and save energy during flight.

At night, even though the birds' body position didn't change very much, their activity level suggested they were gliding, not resting on a perch which strongly suggests that the birds were catching a bit of shuteye while aloft.

Aaron Heremaia's slippery run from a penalty for interference gave the Airlie Birds field position, and Joe Westerman's cute offload close to the line put in the former Castleford centre for a simple score.

These candidate systems have been examined thoroughly by homing experiments with passively displaced pigeons; none of them turned out to imply a 'map' function providing information on the birds' current position relative to their home site.