Sentence examples for dotted with flies from inspiring English sources

It is permanently dotted with flies when in flower.

The primary cause of this disease was unpasteurized milk: "the bulk of the milk supply that these babies were fed on was drawn from rusty cans and the milk was dotted with flies as well as full of bacteria".

Included in the lineup are "Untitled (Buzzard)" (1968; above right) and the "meat pieces" he began exhibiting in 1964 -- uncannily realistic wax depictions of hunks of flesh, dotted with flies and encased in Plexiglas, which were his "hot" answer to the art world's prevalent trend of "cool" Minimalism, and which anticipated the works of Robert Gober and Damien Hirst by decades.

Someone hung a strip of sticky yellow flypaper from a bungee cord, and soon it was dotted with black flies.

They include urinals dotted with fake flies (to encourage better aim) and a "procrastinator's clock" that would be fast by a constantly shifting number of minutes.

Yosemite, Yellowstone and Acadia might get all the love (and the crowds!) but America is dotted with National Parks which fly under the radar, making them perfect for a Labor Day getaway.

But, we can easily recall a deep blue New Mexico sky dotted with hundreds of colorful flying devices and that man with a beard and red jack waving to us from above.

In Ralph Myers's set designs, a section of a sports stadium stretches up to the flies, sporadically dotted with trembling courtiers, dancing girls, cleaners, a desultory heap of body bags or withered floral tributes.

It's a Wednesday afternoon in April, and Bill Evans Field is dotted with players taking batting practice, fielding grounders, shagging flies.

It's smudged with dirt and dotted with the bullet holes it acquired in 1863, when it flew over a Union ironclad trying to pierce the defenses of Charleston harbor.

The others are dotted with images of oxidized copper pennies, while the hose, which is bright red and flies a pennant-like, green plastic ground spike at half-mast, appears to uncoil upward from the floor to the ceiling.