Sentence examples for if we prune from inspiring English sources

The Tree of Life will continue branching, even if we prune it back.

If we prune a subtree from a branch of the comprehensive tree as shown in Figure 4, we have to consider the following cases.

Some of these 4 concepts could be unrelated, so we drill down further, identify the specific area of the lattice with the smallest ratio, and ask the user whether this concept is a fit, if not, we prune the lattice above and work at this lower level instead until the user is satisfied.

If none of them does, we prune the branch at the node.

If I prune hard and the nights are frosty and the deer are hungry, I might not have any roses.

If you prune spring-flowering plants after June, you will remove flower buds for the following season.

Ideally, if you prune out one-third of the canes each year, your shrub will keep blooming vigorously.

If I prune hard and the nights are frosty and the deer are hungry, I might have no roses in June at all.

If you prune in the early spring, you will get abundant leaves but almost no smoke; the flowers (and subsequent seed stems) are borne mostly on year-old wood.

Pruning cuts made now will see sap pushing out and rejecting the bacteria rather than drawing back, which is what happens if you prune when the tree is in dormancy.

The Ministry of Justice has a bad record of introducing policies without understanding the outcomes … You can prune and prune and prune [from the justice system]; however, if you prune too much there is a danger you kill the tree that produces the fruit for that stronger economy.