Sentence examples for from a crest from inspiring English sources
Fans of the biorhythmic ebb-and-flow approach to football analysis will pick the Giants this week: they are coming out of a trough just as the Eagles descend from a crest.
From a crest in his vineyard, overlooking giant rocks thrusting out from the earth like the paws of a sphinx, Mr. Kamen can see San Pablo Bay in the near distance and, on a good day, San Francisco on the horizon.
Thus, a priori knowledge of whether a benthic sample comes from a crest or trough helped to explain small-scale infaunal patchiness in relatively homogeneous, subtidal sandy sediments.
The blazon of the crest within the badge is (Issuant from a crest coronet of four threee visible) strawberry leaves Or) a castle set upon a rock all Proper.
It has a height of 221 metres (726 feet) from its foundations, a crest length of 379 metres (1,244 feet), and a reservoir capacity of 37 billion cubic metres (48 billion cubic yards).
FROM the crest of a small mountain in Golden, Colo., Chris Allen thought green thoughts.
For all that, the dignified opening of this museum does mean that the road has reached a crest, from which we can peer towards a new horizon: not the promised land, to be sure, but certainly no longer an accursed land.
Although the initials were embroidered onto the shirt from the 1935 36 season, a crest featuring the façade of the Crystal Palace did not appear until 1955.
The Spring Creek Dam is able to release up to of water per second from the Spring Creek Reservoir, through a crest spillway and outlet works.
A crest issuing from D separates the back from the intermediate fossa, and another, larger crest separates the front from the back fossa and nearly reaches cusp B. Cusp E is triangular and separated from cusps F and D by valleys, which are bordered internally by crests connecting the cusps.
We used ratios of Ca/Mg and 87Sr/86Sr to distinguish discharge of calcareous groundwater (∼1.4 and 0.7155, respectively) to the peatland from the mineral substratum along a topographic gradient from a bog crest downslope to an internal fen water track and bog islands.
