Sentence examples for fecund grounds from inspiring English sources

Most pictures of the refuge show the vast caribou herd that migrates to the coastal plain, or the birds that fly in to feast on the fecund grounds in the refuge's brief but intense summer.

John Robinson Historian Dan Jones was on more fecund ground with his previous series Britain's Bloodiest Dynasty; the backstabbing Plantagenets suited his urgent style.

Their informal exposure to the game comes taking pot shots at dad on the artificial turf laid out on the Rooney estate in the Cheshire burbs, hardly fecund ground for hungry, young footballers.

They were also not the only ones growing out of the fecund ground of modern and postmodern dance -- Rauschenberg and Mr. Johns also made works for Paul Taylor, as did Alex Katz and Ellsworth Kelly Trisha Brownn, Meredith Monk and Bill T. Jones and other dance pioneers have furthered the lively tradition.

Which led to the closing of the country's most fecund fishing grounds, from the Mississippi River to Florida's Pensacola Bay, for at least 10 days.

The expanded sample offers the first hints that stars are fecund breeding grounds for planets that later battle each other for the few stable orbits around the star.

The Versailles farm is about 1,000 hectares of wonderfully fecund land.

But this fecund earth, a blessing for Dawro's farmers, can also be a curse.

CAIRO — Egypt, a fecund breeding ground for Arab and Islamic ideologies, is witnessing the birth of yet another: Islamic liberalism.

One of the many achievements of Mantel's dazzling novel, winner of this year's Man Booker Prize, is that she has reversed the appeal of these towering rivals of the Tudor period, that fecund breeding ground of British historical fiction as the American Civil War is of ours.

For a small Ohio River town full of churches and car lots, Owensboro has proven to be a rather fecund sports breeding ground.