Sentence examples for grow yellow from inspiring English sources

Dried flowers were allowed to grow yellow, but Sze wanted the work's aspirin tablets to remain pristine, so they were replaced before they turned to powder.

The farm is receiving support from the University of Wisconsin and Sea Grants, a U.S. government program, to grow yellow perch and possibly blue gill, species indigenous to the Great Lakes but in decline.

But now he's retired from the C.I.A and trying to grow yellow roses and keep his beautiful but feisty companion Sarah (Mary-Loutse Parker) oft of danger.

In the shrubs near the path where green waste was deposited by people from outside the organization grow yellow club fungus (Clavulinopsis helvola), gray shag (Coprinopsis cinerea), black earth tongues (Trichoglossum hirsutum), Arrhenia spathulata and Marasmius limosus.

The flower, she later recounts to her mother was the last flower she reached for; "νάρκισσόν θ᾽, ὃν ἔφυσ᾽ ὥς περ κρόκον εὐρεῖα χθών" (l. 428) "and the narcissus which the wide earth caused to grow yellow as a crocus".

The list of meaningless ways to support the troops continues to grow: yellow magnet on car, American flag pin on lapel, randomly saying "I support the troops", and now watching movies.

After it grew yellow and grease-stained, she framed it.

"We had professional equipment," says Catlett, "but it was kept together with rubber bands". The record collection was a shambles, soundproof tiles grew yellow from cigarette smoke, and a 1969 report complained that the below-grade studios were "laced with University plumbing" that provided "esoteric background noise" that puzzled listeners.

Joan Murphy, a local gardener, is growing yellow raspberries, bright red Swiss chard, and yellow beets in her community plot in the Fenway gardens here.

Please explain to the American people how the 14th amendment that resolved the issue of African-American citizenship after emancipation and was the critical underpinning of the civil rights movement in the United States, ought to be cast off now because the parchment paper it is written on has grown yellow and curled.

Latex, for one, grows yellow and brittle with time, as is evident in the aging of Eva Hesse's curtain-like sculpture, Expanded Expansion, and many of her other unruly works, which rarely travel and are exhibited with great caution, if at all.