Sentence examples for dug open from inspiring English sources

Many of the unmarked graves have been dug open by starving dogs, which feast on the remains.

Mr. Winton uses gas (Cyanogas), & poisoned bait (Red Squill or Antu), no trap One time they dug open a burrow to see how many rats they had gassed.

The vines make a satisfying heap, and when harvest is over the ground is suddenly bare and freshly dug, open to almost anything next spring except tomatoes or more potatoes, which might pick up diseases from last year's crop.

And thus places that are dug open, flow by that pressure, and afford the more water (as the breasts of women do milk by their being sucked), the vapour thus moistening and becoming fluid; whereas ground that remains idle and undug is not capable of producing any water, whilst it wants the motion which is the cause of liquefaction.

"If you plant a radish, you don't keep digging open the hole to see how it is doing," he said.

The show demonstrated the less-buttoned-up side of Jazz at Lincoln Center, and it prefigures what the organization may be able to do when its new Columbus Circle digs open in 2003; one of its spaces will be more jazz club than concert hall.

Due to population pressure, natural swamps within valley bottoms in these three study areas are being reclaimed for crop cultivation by digging open water drains.

On a visit here with Mr. Levar in August, it appeared that someone had been digging, opening graves.

lucianokhotel.com Generator Amsterdam Netherlands Hip hostels are more in demand than ever, and budget-minded, style-seeking travellers can set their sights on these designer digs opening in the Dutch capital in the spring.

Trenches were being dug in open spaces in London and vulnerable East Coast towns and air raid shelters built, gas masks issued and mass evacuation put into operation.

Sampling was done uniformly for the three seasons (pre-monsoon, monsoon and post-monsoon; Tables 1, 2, 3, respectively) from both dug and open wells covering all the geomorphic landforms, viz., denudational, fluvial and coastal.