Sentence examples for known to mount from inspiring English sources
Elephants can be gay Same-sex elephants have been known to mount each other and have also been seen 'kissing'- inserting their trunk into the other elephant's mouth.
Their brains are barely larger than their two eyes, and the males, which perform one of nature's most flamboyant mating rituals, have been known to mount robots that biologists have designed to mimic female sage grouse.
He favoured garish, towelling outfits of his own design, was known to mount concert platforms at a running leap, and pushed his favourite piano stool round in a wheelbarrow.
Dr. Childs and his colleagues thought this approach might work because of kidney cancer's vulnerability to immune therapy, and because transplanted cells are known to mount a strong attack against certain types of leukemia, a reaction called "graft versus leukemia" that sometimes has helped cure the disease.
The censor has been known to mount rapid U-turns: in 2013 the blood-soaked Quentin Tarantino western Django Unchained was pulled from cinemas after less than a day on release following complaints about a full-frontal nude scene featuring the film's lead actor, Jamie Foxx.
Males are known to mount other males.
According to my Bradt Galápagos Wildlife book, "When hormonal levels are running high, male tortoises have even been known to try mounting rocks…".
"The Democrats that are known enough to mount a credible challenge are smart enough to know they won't win," he said.
In Al-Ribat, there are no direct connections, at least none that are known, to the attacks mounted by Mr. bin Laden, who has taken sanctuary since 1996 in Afghanistan.
Indeed, Moses, whose other big client is Israel Folau, has emerged from this train wreck as a Johnny Cochran-like figure, a street smart player agent who cuts good deals and, more importantly, knows how to mount an effective defence and get his clients the best outcome possible in code of conduct proceedings.
JERUSALEM — The Israeli police on Wednesday detained the Palestinians' top Muslim cleric for questioning about disturbances a day earlier at a fiercely contested holy site in Jerusalem known to Jews as Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary.
