Sentence examples for grass notes from inspiring English sources

Summer breezes wafting through Cornell's Minns Garden carried the aromas of fresh grass, notes of floral and, for a few days in August, something akin to rotting meat.

Sometimes Grass notes daily mundanities — "I spent an hour relocating the sprinkler hose" — but mostly he tracks political events surrounding the unification of Germany, a project that he distrusts.

While Grass notes that he "never looked through a sight, never felt for a trigger and thus never fired a shot," the exchange of his Waffen SS uniform, with "those ornaments" (the double rune) on the collar, for "an ordinary Wehrmacht jacket" was the work of an older private who took the 17-year-old Grass under his wing — the first but not the last "guardian angel" to look after the budding author.

A Champagne-like whisky with pretty grass notes.

Hexanal, which imparts a fresh green note (Schieberle et al., 1990), and (Z -3-hexen-1-ol, which imparts a herbal green note (Jordan et al., 2001), were detected in these samples and described as having green and grass notes, respectively.

Etymology: (Greek: beautiful grass) Note: Bulbs of some eaten by Native Americans.

Richland is made with cane syrup instead of molasses, like a rhum agricole, and sure enough, it shares some of those vanilla-and-grass notes.

He studies a famous lithograph of Whitman that ran in "Leaves of Grass" and notes how the author of "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry," with his "disheveled workingman's clothes, his hat tilted, his hand jauntily placed on one hip," was surely "Brooklyn's first literary hipster".

Grasses, he noted with approval, change with the seasons and can look striking in winter.

Dr. Mbayma stopped about 80 yards from the rhinoceros, crawled and then crouched down in the grass, taking quick notes on time of day, what it was eating, its geographic position and how far it had moved since last seen.

The different soil moisture dependencies between P. incana and grass species were noted to underpin the competitive advantage and eventual replacement of the latter by the former.