Sentence examples for branch from which from inspiring English sources
The vole leads the mole to a branch from which to view the sunset with friends, all of whom energetically describe to him what they see.
Then there's Martina Topley-Bird – arguably the branch from which all those breathy R&B singers like FKA Twigs have flowered.
When he awakes, however, he is lying under a tree branch from which hang two nooses and atop the corpses of a couple of thieves who may or may not be alive.
A common theme among protesters has been the "brutality" of the heavily armoured police, who on Wednesday night also arrested two journalists while shutting down a McDonald's branch from which they were reporting.
"Monk by the Sea (In the Shop Window Cutaway)" (2006-7) is an actual tree branch from which hangs a Plexiglas panel filled with measurements, a shoe and a model of a shoe made of clear resin.
Most of the main groups of the animal kingdom arthropods, brachiopods, coelenterates, echinoderms, molluscs and even chordates, the branch from which vertebrates went on to develop are found in the fossil beds of the Cambrian.
In trees the lateral shoots develop into branches, from which other lateral shoots, called branchlets, or twigs, arise.
These unusual crystals feature branches, from which grow twigs, so that a tree-like, i.e. dendritic, structure results.
The Blue-headed Vireo forages mainly at mid height in a forest, moving slowly among branches from which much of its food is secured.
In Japan, throngs of people have been taking to the outdoors for the last week or so, sitting and strolling in the parks day and night under graceful branches from which blossoms of the palest pink and white cascade.
This ancestral stem began in the Permian Period (299 million to 251 million years ago) and split into a number of branches, from which evolved the modern scorpionflies (order Mecoptera); dobsonflies, alderflies, and lacewings (see neuropteran); true flies (order Diptera); caddisflies (order Trichoptera); and the lepidopterans.
