Sentence examples for by a stream from from inspiring English sources
In the eastern Tasman Sea, surface circulation is controlled by a stream from the western Pacific from January to June and by colder sub-Antarctic water moving north through Cook Strait from July to December.
In addition, strips of a second glass can be fused to the primary glass, as in a thermometer, by drawing a stream from an auxiliary melting pot.
By contrast, "Meditation" flowed like a stream from skirt-flaring whirlpools into a columnar form.
This study proposes a novel alternative for utilization of whey permeate, a by-product stream from the dairy industry, in wheat fermentation for ethanol production using Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The experimentally observed induced reverse gas flow is accounted for by a recycle stream from any one cell being distributed over a number of lower stages.
The Robert Westall Trust also offered Seven Stories £100,000 towards the cost of establishing the centre in an old mill by a stream down river from the Tyne bridge.
"Canada" is more contrary: searching and spliced open and self-interrupted by its short slicing chapters, then carried along again by a stream of brooding from a son and brother with a hundred questions and only a few answers.
A romantic dip Cliveden House The outdoor pool where John Profumo first laid eyes on Christine Keeler, hidden away amid glorious National Trust scenery Best for... Mountain views Tongue Pot This beautiful pool is fed by a stream flowing down from Scafell Pike in the Lake District.
Cheap rent and large empty buildings are a classic recipe for attracting young artists, and Peckham's creative boom has also been helped by a stream of graduates from nearby Camberwell and Goldsmiths art colleges.
The Texas governor was prompted by a stream of broadsides from Mr. Clinton, who said at a recent Democratic fund-raiser that Mr. Bush's message amounted to "How bad could I be?
They are helped by a stream of disclosures from the Chilcot inquiry on Iraq to the effect that senior officials at the Ministry of Defence were made to run a "crisis budget", with top brass threatening to resign in protest at cuts.The green paper does not spell out all the hard choices Britain will have to make, but it sets out two important principles.
