Sentence examples for end of les from inspiring English sources

Wright et al. (2005 a ) showed evidence that photosynthetic nitrogen-use efficiency (PNUE) can also be regarded as a component of LES, because PNUE tends to be higher for species at the quick-return end of LES.

In general, species at hotter, drier and more infertile sites tend to be closer to the slow-return end of LES due to their relatively higher LMA and longer LLS (Wright et al. 2005 b ; Ordoñez et al. 2009; Freschet et al. 2010).

At the end of "Le Printemps" Ms. Graham gave and gave: a focused flood of sound.

This is, in all likelihood, the end of Le Cirque as we know it.

At the end of "Le Samouraï," he's the bride stripped bare, left holding a gun instead of a bouquet.

One isn't quite sure, though, at the end of "Le Mariage," exactly who is the more inscrutable -- and that is exactly as it should be.

The gargantuan flowers erupting at the end of "Le Rêve" are allusions to the Wynn hotel's motifs, not just to nature's fertility.

She was also responsible for eliciting a rare broad smile from Buster Keaton at the end of Le Roi des Champs-Elysées (The King of the Champs-Elysées, 1934), when she gives him a passionate kiss.

But as we rolled into St.-Jérôme about 3 30 that afternoon, passing under the arch that marks the southern end of Le P'tit Train du Nord, annoyances faded from memory, replaced by a feeling of triumph.

Even so, it offers a few surprising touches, among them a harpsichord flourish in the title song; a magical flight of rising woodwinds at the end of "Le Masque," the second piece; and wheezy accordion chords to open and close "Le Dernier Poème," the finale.

There are details of his performances that I can remember years later: in Debussy's first book of Preludes, the way Lupu refingered "Voiles" to avoid crossing his hands, or the way the upward scale at the end of "Le Danse de Puck" seemed to vanish into thin air.