Sentence examples for leaves intertwined from inspiring English sources

One with, say, salmon and pale yellow pineapple leaves intertwined with pinkish pineapples on a white background, or vertical rows of multihued tropical fish on a rust background, white bubbles rising from their mouths, will cost around $100.

Last month, they announced they were selling a cannabis flower crown, which consists of white roses and leaves intertwined with a quarter-ounce worth of marijuana buds.

On the eve of the release for Kanye's new album The Life of Pablo, Pitchfork received permission to post the Pippa Bianco-directed/Ways & Means-produced document in full, which includes the full Jaar remix of "Blood On the Leaves" intertwined with Kruger's narration.

And an advertisement for Tiffany & Company shows a flamboyantly patterned brown-and-black boa (left) intertwined with a gold Elsa Peretti snake necklace.

AMONG the most appealing and least expensive table linens are the appliqued table centers, natural linen with borders of simplified flowers, leaves and intertwined branches in soft colors.

Due to the haphazard nature of island sugarcane cultivation, collections were made from what we defined as a host 'patch', or a stand of isolated sugarcane, which in some cases contained a single plant, but in other cases contained numerous plants grown in such close proximity to each other that the stalks and leaves were intertwined and impossible to separate.

Then you might high-five them, but interlace your fingers in theirs and leave them intertwined for a few seconds, which builds up sexual tension.

That has left Facebook deeply intertwined with — and having contributed to the rise of — movements as divergent as #MeToo and the alt-right.

This time, she was wearing a charming and flattering blouse, a print of hyacinths intertwined with leaves and wildflowers.

And, in the series, Bragg traces the intertwining leaves of class and culture from 1911 through to the modern day.

Complicating everything further is the fact that many seemingly nonpolitical identities, including race, gender, religion and education, have, as The New York Times' Emily Badger and Quoctrung Bui recently wrote, "increasingly become intertwined with politics," leaving members of each party with fewer other identities in common.