Fog is fog and capable of all kinds of brooding effects, but what carries it beyond effects to something approaching an existential condition is the human figure that looms through it, partly veiled and partly disclosed.
The waters were full of brooding menace.
As Evan informed us, few would argue that Tannat is one of the biggest of all red vinifera grapes, capable of producing brooding, 'massive' wines.
Halictine bees provide special insights into social evolution because, unlike most other eusocial groups, adult females in all species are totipotent and capable of producing brood [ 10].
Alternatively, in brood reducers, parents lay larger clutches than they are capable of raising, reducing the brood at the later stages by selectively feeding larger nestlings.
Although a pigeon is capable of rearing an artificial brood of three young, only two squabs can be fed at a time, and natural broods of three are extremely rare.
Moreover, parents capable of raising their entire brood may still choose not to if this would increase their residual reproductive value for investing in future offspring (e.g., Williams 1966; Smith and Fretwell 1974).
By E. B. White The New Yorker, October 29, 1932 P. 7 The Westinghouse Company, after inventing a new kind of insulating material capable of withstanding extremely high voltages, began brooding on the idea that such a material ought to have other uses.
We used a suite of habitat modelling techniques to identify factors influencing the distribution of brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater), a brood parasite capable of causing population declines in some host species.
Queens must forage in order to feed their first clutch of brood, indicating that solitary-founding females in these species are capable of foraging effectively enough to rear through their first generation of brood alone [ 26].
