Sentence examples for estate grown from inspiring English sources

This white wine, 88percentt viognier (pronounced VEE-awn-yay), is bolstered by 12percentt chardonnay grapes, all estate grown.

It also notes that the wine was bottled by "One True Vine" in Napa, which means it was neither estate grown nor bottled.

If you turned the bottle around, you'd find out that it's a 2013, estate grown and bottled in the town of Grossriedenthal in the Wagram region.

"...produced from estate grown grapes at RoxyAnn, the 2004 Syrah displays a dense, purple-black appearance with powerful, forward aromas of grilled plums and cracked black pepper accented with earth and tar notes.

When buying wine, you should take your time: check the vintage (older is better); try to buy bottles that are labeled "estate grown" or "estate bottled" ("Mis en bouteille" in French or "Imbottigliato all'origine" in Italian).

But, to add to the confusion, not everyone who makes fancy chocolate would describe this as grand cru, so look out, too, for "premier cru", "estate grown" and "single estate".

The number of people working in finance, insurance, and real estate grew rapidly during the 20th century, particularly in the banking and insurance fields.

The estate grows its own vegatables and has a handful of goats, chickens and horses, which guests are invited to help feed.

In the next twenty years, Lilly stock did well, and Mrs. Lilly's estate grew to be worth roughly a billion dollars.

Retail space in stores was increased by nearly 7% and the size of the estate grew from 525 shops in January 2011 to 536 at the same time this year.

People on the estate grow seedlings in propagators on their windowsills, then transplant them into the bags and the raised beds they have built.