Sentence examples for form of brood from inspiring English sources

This egg brooding is widely considered to be a primitive form of brood care (e.g., Royle, et al., 2012; Wong et al., 2013; Siveter et al., 2014).

Some bowls with their lids in the form of brooding hens were Staffordshire & meant to hold candies.

Other writers, such as Mark Anthony Neal, have described these lyrical themes as a form of "brooding introspection", disclosing the tortured dimensions of drug crime and its impressions on an adolescent Nas.

And he would sort of brood.

In the case of O. sagittarius, each female constructs a tunnel after she has mated and then packs it with the stuff in the form of a brooding ball, on which she lays her eggs.

This is a very new way for him to present something because he is very much in it," in the form of the brooding filmmaker played by Mr. Josephson, who was the husband in "Scenes From a Marriage," in which Ms. Ullmann was the wife.

A different form of parasitism called brood parasitism is practiced by most species of cuckoos and all cowbirds.

In the distance, the hunched, brooding form of Alcatraz Island slowly emerges, then the jagged skyline of Downtown and, gradually, there's the pale cylinder of Coit Tower and Pier 39, with its busy docks and colourful boardwalk.

In Lombock – modern Lombok in the Sunda islands – he hears suddenly of a Bugis man running amok, stabbing people at random with his kris, and begins to reflect on the possible satisfactions of mass murder as a form of honourable suicide for the brooding and resentful man who "will not put up with such cruel wrongs, but will be revenged on mankind and die like a hero".

She may have taken the form of the smoky-eyed goth brooder, the tortured heiress, or the unhinged sorority girl.

Sacred Bones is sending three norm-defying groups to the festival in the form of Norway's Jenny Hval, brooding producer Blanck Mass and noise-sculptors The Men. Latin America's newest sounds, meanwhile, stack the side stages and afternoon slots; highlights include Bogata's MITÚ and the future-feminist dancehall of Mexico's Gnucci.