Sentence examples for blowing down trees from inspiring English sources

High winds blowing down trees were responsible for power outages which affected 126,000 people in Northern Ireland.

Frankly, I was tired of talking to the wind--that same wind that keeps blowing down trees on the road where I live.

Hurricanes (or typhoons) can damage vegetation in certain sectors, particularly by snapping stems or blowing down trees.

More than a dozen people, including four children, have been killed since Friday in Spain and France, where winds of up to 100 miles per hour have torn roofs from buildings, blown down trees and power lines and whipped up huge waves.

Yet the owners of homes that were damaged not only by the rushing flood waters, but also by winds that knocked out windows or blew down trees that caused damage to the structure, stand a chance of getting money from private insurance companies, industry experts said yesterday.

Sink The Pink is at The Troxy, London, 12 March ticketss £27.50), sinkthepink.co.uk "Power" meaning power ballads, the ones so big and bellowy they can blow down trees and take the roof off a venue with all the fist-pumping they inspire.

High winds blew down trees and utility poles.

Gusty winds blew down trees and power lines, and along the coast, rough surf was reported.

The wind had blown down trees, which in turn took down power lines.

In North Carolina, the hurricane blew down trees as far as 100 mile inland, and copious rainfall isolated Scotland Neck.

Wind gusts of 30-40 mph blew down trees and snapped branches, especially in the area surrounding Baxter State Park.