Sentence examples for end of a tree from inspiring English sources
"If I were in New York, I would be a leaf at the end of a branch at the end of a tree — in a forest".
(If this doesn't sound heroic, try climbing a 40-foot-tall extension ladder in a high wind on a mountaintop to pick eggs from a nest at the feathery end of a tree branch and bring them down intact). Another strategy is to introduce large numbers of male mosquitoes carrying the wrong strain of a symbiotic bacterium called Wolbachia.
As Adamu recounts his experience fighting Boko Haram, he cradles his most trusted weapon, a slingshot, made from the split end of a tree branch, thick rubber bands, and layers of tape and fabric.
The police headquarters in Nis is at the end of a tree-lined street where young men promenade in an informal uniform of Porsche sunglasses, white T-shirts, and black sweatpants.
In Islamabad, the capital, Ms. Bhutto was surrounded by three layers of police lines, barbed wire and concrete barriers, and an armored personnel carrier blocked the entrance to her house at the end of a tree-lined cul-de-sac.
At the end of a tree-lined, rock-strewn trail that opens onto a wide asphalt road is a locked gate, a sign that reads "Area Closed: Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted," and the park's most startling military fossil: a weary-looking AN/FPS-35 radar system, deployed in 1960 and operational until 1980.
The rather grand British Pavilion, which sits regally at the end of a tree-lined avenue in the Giardini Gardens, has been given the full Sarah Lucas treatment.
Set at the end of a tree-lined cul-de-sac, the two-story Traditional sports an open floor plan clad in hardwood and marble flooring, French doors, delicate molding and built-ins.
These rings may be counted on the cut ends of a tree that has been felled or, using a special instrument, a cylinder of wood can be cut out and the growth rings counted and studied.
And part way out in the lake one end of a submerged tree trunk lurks at the surface like the head of an alligator.
Purple jellydiscs, Ascocoryne sarcoides, the colour and consistency of wine gums, cluster on the rotting end of a fallen tree trunk.
