Sentence examples for continuous seasons from inspiring English sources

"I have been singing there for so many continuous seasons" – he made his debut in 1971 in Puccini's Tosca – "that to me it's a great honour and pleasure to have the competition there".

Similarly, the three coldest months were also consecutive (Jul-Sep at all but one survey location), thereby enabling identification of continuous seasons for each location.

The heavy and light grazing treatments consisted of continuous season-long (early June to mid-October) grazing by livestock.

The audience is continuous from season to season, not the productions.

Seasonless copulation must have caused consecutive conceptions, continuous breeding seasons, and families with members consisting of parents, a suckling baby, and junior and senior children if several years were necessary for babies to grow up.

Results show that despite the long and almost continuous spawning season, only a few cohorts are able to survive.

For example, it can model insect populations that are continuous in season (and may follow a difference scheme with variable step size), die out in winter, while their eggs are incubating or dormant, and then hatch in a new season, giving rise to a nonoverlapping population.

The small response of the communities examined in this study may be related to the small increase in mean temperatures achieved in the OTCs, and the relatively short duration of the experiment (even though few environmental manipulation studies involve continuous multi-season deployment).

The dispersing population inhabits a landscape structured into many patches of two types and disperses during a continuous-time season.

Most of the city's workers find employment in tourism and its related industries, now continuous through all seasons.

For example, it can model insect populations that are continuous while in season (and may follow a difference scheme with variable step-size), die out in winter, while their eggs are incubating or dormant, and then hatch in a new season, giving rise to a nonoverlapping population.