Sentence examples for excellent leaf from inspiring English sources

If the days are sunny and the nights cool, without frost, there could be some excellent leaf colours and, if the weather also carries on being mild, the leaves could hang on well into November.

Apart from Mr. Bertolli's excellent leaf-enhanced sauce, I've found only a handful of obscure uses for tomato leaves, all of them from Asia.

It's a vast improvement on the home designing elements in the otherwise excellent Animal Crossing: New Leaf, with more stuff, more options, more features – and a much better interface for actually positioning the furniture, moving from fiddly sofa-dragging to a simpler top-down grid that allows you to select, drop and rotate with the stylus.

Pappardelle of rabbit with monk's beard, and rainbow trout with broad bean leaf are excellent posh pub-type food, and the home-smoked salt, to go with bread and oil for dunking, is a novel (and delicious) touch.

In addition, Baliga et al. [ 65] reported that the eugenol and hydroxychavicol in betel leaf are excellent antimutagens and are applicable against wide ranges of environmental carcinogens in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes.

As both a mulch and a soil improver, leaf mould is excellent news for any soil.

Ordinarily, the fungal breakdown of leaf mold, an excellent compost ingredient, can take two years; some people hasten the process by shredding leaves with a lawn mower.

Still, Leaf Peepr offers excellent general guidance to both vacationers and day-trippers wondering where to aim their car and camera.

A brown dwarf chameleon (Brookesia griveaudi), which when still can do an excellent imitation of a dead leaf, stumbled at the trail edge, giving itself away.

The palm leaf was an excellent surface for pen writing, making possible the delicate lettering used in many of the scripts of southern Asia.

These results clearly suggest that these indirect measurements of seasonal patterns, i.e., stipule and leaf litterfall, are excellent and reliable of direct measurements, i.e., leaf recruitment and death.