Sentence examples for growing a kind from inspiring English sources
Is urban growing a kind of activism?
By the time she's in her 40's, she'll have grown a kind of 'second skin,' a protective layer of sorts that comes simply from having heard the word "No" a time or two... or a hundred.
Writing about life in Victorian Cambridge, Gwen Raverat (granddaughter of Charles Darwin) describes the 'sport' of Stinkhorn hunting: In our native woods there grows a kind of toadstool, called in the vernacular The Stinkhorn, though in Latin it bears a grosser name.
Considering what will be built over the next 10 years, this has been a potent starting place to begin discussions about growing a new kind of community: who will live and work in those buildings?
The white ones you see crawling around are mosquito larvae, and the moss you see growing is a kind that grows in my area of Chile called Pseudocrossidium hornschuchianum.
Some experts now argue that Amazon, too, is growing into a kind of monopoly, one that can't be reigned in under current antitrust law.
He could not have known that his special demonstration squad would continue throughout his life and beyond, growing into a kind of "black ops" unit in which undercover police would spend years living among anyone that Scotland Yard deemed trouble-makers.
Growing a one-of-a-kind wellness retreat into a national, and someday global brand while maintaining authenticity is no easy task.
He talks to each customer about what he sells, focusing on the varieties of lettuce he offers or why he grows a particular kind of basil.
One answer adopted by Chris Penberthy and the other Labour politicians voted in to lead the council in 2012 was to grow a different kind of business.
