Sentence examples for for the heron from inspiring English sources

The site of a disused fire station near the Barbican is being used for the Heron, a new building that, when completed next year, will be the largest residential development in the City in 30 years.

Boris replied, saying that "interim figures" calculated by the London Criminal Justice Partnership for the Heron wing unit's first year of operation "suggest" that the re-offending rate for the unit's first year of operation was 19%.

Would she have studied the movements of the stars?" Lost on a road trip in Louisiana in search of her father's grave, Bartok comforts herself, just as her mother might have, by reciting the names of native plants and birds, ending with the Latin name for the heron: Ardea herodias.

Say everything you do surrounded by parentheses, e.g., ( flies around and searches for fish in the water ) or ( snatches up a fish and eats it ) If you have no idea what a heron looks like or does, try going on natgeo.com and look for the heron.

That court stayed an order by Chief Judge James A. Parker of Federal District Court in Albuquerque to release water into the Rio Grande for the minnow from the Heron Reservoir, near Chama in northern New Mexico.

After almost 20 years of restocking and a fishing moratorium, the fish are a food source for the herons, now some 200 strong, with a rookery on an island in the river.

The stream had presented a full and active morning for the Herons: a crack-of-dawn breakfast, a double-decker bus downtown, visits to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island and the 9/11 Memorial, another bus back to Times Square for a late lunch at the Brooklyn Diner.

This was sufficient for the Herons, but the plans included the possibility to extend the runway by another 240 m to allow landing by larger aircraft, such as the Douglas DC-3.

Scientific knowledge is not all that you will derive from the studies; you will know where to look for the herons and at what time for photographing.

If the re-offending rate of those who've emerged from it continues to rise – at around 40%, the most recent figure is double the rate Boris boasted of – it may end up little different from the national rate for youths released from their first spell in jail, the group for which the Heron scheme is designed.

Some add to the illustration of the bird in question, as for example the Heron, where the tail-piece shows one heron catching an eel, and another flying away.