Sentence examples similar to cobble field from inspiring English sources

They tell you this at thirty, and fifty, and some are late beginners, at last lying down and walking the old earth of the breasts — the small, cobbled, plowed field of one, with a listening walking, and then the other — fingertip-stepping, divining, north to south, east to west, sectioning the little fallen hills, sweeping for mines.

Though George now gets financing from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and has income from his off-season work as a seabird consultant for the council investigating the Valdez oil spill, for many years he had to cobble together his field-season budget from a half-dozen sources or, when his funds dried up completely, raise the money himself.

Across these two areas, shorelines vary extensively, from Puget Sound's protected, deep-water fjords and inlets to the outer coast's mixture of islands, submerged reefs, rocky cliffs and headlands, cobble and boulder fields, expansive dunes and sandy beaches, estuaries, embayments, and lagoons.

The analysis of the video images showed that the volcano CSM consists of a rugged rocky environment made up of large boulder fields, and various sized cobble on the flank (Figure 5).

Ibanez followed with a two run-homer to right field, and the Phillies' offense cobbled together five more runs in the seventh and eighth after Lohse left the game.

Brady Funeral Home and Cobble Hill Chapels shared best practices and arranged field trips to the businesses that service the industry, including florists, cemeteries, headstone makers and a morgue.

Together, they'll provide enough weapons and logistical support to keep a hodgepodge of anti-Assad forces in the field, while the international community tries to cobble together some sort of face-saving peace deal.

Perhaps we could cobble one together out of thousands of smaller, less productive fields, but the likelihood of a few massive fields 1,100 feet under the ground waiting to be found is extremely remote.

This series has mostly been defined by dominating pitching and determined by whoever could cobble together enough decisive at-bats or plays in the field.

Mr. Duchac is a beekeeper, and his small stable of three hives are not in a pasture or a field of wildflowers but on a narrow strip of tar in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, with a view of the Manhattan skyline.

However, field soil cannot adequately represent the ground particle dimensions for sandy cobble stratum.