Sentence examples for broad canopy from inspiring English sources
One of them is that broad canopy of leaves, under which I dined on a recent night.
"In an enemy's country, fighting, marching and stealing our living with nothing but the broad canopy over us, and only a blanket and one extra shirt," he reported to his parents in a hastily scribbled note during the campaign.
Until a couple of weeks ago, Mississippi's Clower-Thornton Nature Trail lured avid birders as well as small children, who wandered in fascination underneath its broad canopy of oak and dogwood trees.
The older generation's preference for exploring the politics and ideas of elite personalities yielded before a broad canopy of studies focusing on race, class, and gender that revolutionized the academy's presentation of the past.
Rather they are vigorous trees with broad, green leaves and broad canopies.
The new need is for broad-canopy trees that help counterbalance auto emissions.
Chandler sometimes used his shotgun when he detected the boys' presence in his woods, striding into his great back yard and firing off loads of bird shot that pecked down through the broad low canopy of leaves like a shower of rain.
We have come to appreciate not only the broad green canopy above, but the broken tree limbs and blackened stumps stricken by lightening beneath our feet.
Plant effects were limited to the topmost soil and, in general, underweight plants with dense root systems and broad thick canopies offered the best resistance to failure.
In Australia other trees that may be present include sassafras (Atherosperma moschatum), Elaeocarpus holopetalus, and leatherwood (Eucryphia lucida), while in New Zealand conifers in the plum pine family (Podocarpaceae) commonly emerge above the broad-leaved canopy, especially on sites with a history of natural disturbance such as landslides.
A similar warm temperate rainforest grows in northern parts of New Zealand; it contains a mixed broad-leaved canopy of trees such as Elaeocarpus, Metrosideros, and Weinmannia, which is frequently penetrated and overtopped by tall conifers, including the massive kauri (Agathis australis).
