Sentence examples for favored trees from inspiring English sources

His early work was couched in a Neo-Expressionist, Neo-Surrealist idiom that favored trees and other forms sprouting out of houselike structures, as well as disembodied eyes — fundamental Surrealist symbols — attached to sculptural appendages.

Distinguished by their lofty heights, the shady, other-worldly Edens created beneath their canopies and the dramatic, iconic silhouettes they create against a blue or fog drenched sky, Eucalyptus and Monterey Pine trees were some of the favored trees of Oakland's founders, who planted them by the millions.

It is required that construction be undertaken on the basis of operation plan and achieve favored tree for suitable land.

In 2000, Midgley joined with William Bond, a University of Cape Town ecologist, to publish a paper proposing a mechanism whereby increased atmospheric CO2 could favor trees over grasses in their battle for territory in African savannas.

Inversely, less precipitation in late spring and early summer may favor tree establishment by prolonging the growing season (Elliott and Kipfmueller, 2011).

Loss of seed dispersal by elephants will favor tree species dispersed abiotically and by smaller dispersal agents, and tree species composition will depend on the downstream effects of changes in elephant nutrient cycling and browsing.

The synergetic effects of recent rising atmospheric CO2 and temperature are expected to favor tree growth in boreal and temperate forests.

Favored tree hosts include members of the Fagaceae and the Pinaceae.

Favored tree for suitable land, regional development, large scale management, and directional cultivation, promoting industrialization of the timber base.

And while many citizens are happy to tell pollsters all the virtues of tree-lined streets, in practice a good many favor trees everywhere but on their own property, worried about storm damage or tree roots clogging their pipes or squirrels tangling with their house cats or the mess of leaves in autumn.

The priors we have introduced so far do exactly the opposite: many edges result in many probabilities we have to multiply, and small trees are favored over large trees.