Sentence examples for flowering meadow from inspiring English sources
"flowering meadow" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It refers to a field or area of land covered in blooming flowers. Example: The hiking trail led to a beautiful flowering meadow filled with wildflowers of every color.
We woke up the last morning before we reached the sea in a flowering meadow spreading west from the riverbank.
Voilà: A new plan, which should win city approval shortly, would give Pier 6, off Atlantic Avenue, a flowering meadow with seasonal grasses, a sprawling field and a triangular wooden viewing platform.
Pastoral violin melodies fill the section "In a Flowering Meadow".
Christianity went from the flowering meadow and Byzantine court to the tortured crucifixions of the Northern Renaissance.
From May 27 through October, a flowering meadow will grow in Collect Pond Park, a barren space on Leonard Street, between Centre and Lafayette Streets, where, in the 18th century, a 60-foot-deep pool fed by an underground spring was used for picnics and ice skating.
The tapestries' combination of violence and childlike wonder startles; in them we see the unicorn as a docile pet; lured by maidens to a pen in a flowering meadow; and as a frightened wild animal goring a hound with its horn.
The year before last it was brilliant flame- and ember-coloured tulips; this year I want to acquaint myself with a few of the smaller-flowered narcissus so that I can draw upon a list to add to flowering meadows.
Bees in the UK continue to suffer declines due to a loss of habitat, with 98% of flowering meadows in Britain lost in the last 60 years.
It's bizarre; you're pushed in a pram through the flowering meadows, and a few hundred miles to the east these horrendous things are happening.
I spent part of this spring in Romania, in the midst of hundreds of thousands of hectares of wood pasture (below): a mosaic of flowering meadows, marshes and trees.
We now have proof that this bumblebee has nested and hatched young and we hope it is on the way to becoming a self supporting wild species in the UK once again.' Why it matters: Bee species in many parts of the world continue to decline due to habitat loss as flowering meadows have given way to intensively farmed land.
