Sentence examples for melons from inspiring English sources

Fertile fields famed for their melons, wheat and barley are now parched wastelands after irrigation canals were destroyed by shelling.

As Ayatollah Khomeini, who led the 1979 revolution, famously said: "We did not rise up to get cheaper melons".

'And your opponent?' 'He promised the class better lunch and longer breaks between lessons.' "Special report The revolution is over Take it or leave it Rush to the centre Goon squad Melons for everyone Shackled Moving targets We shall overcome, maybe Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsIranians today live much more comfortably than they did a generation ago, but the past three years have been tough.

In its latest assessment, the Pentagon notes that "Iran's military strategy is defensive .Next in our special report on Iran: The economy: Melons for everyone (5/8) .

Now they are growing melons, tomatoes, onions and aubergines, and they raise ducks as well as chickens.

The demonstrators threw stones, cabbages and ripe melons, and set fire to cars, while about 200 soldiers and police in riot gear fired tear gas and water cannon.

He has planted fewer tomatoes and melons and more almonds and wine grapes because these crops drink less and yield more.

In the case of Damien Hirst, art was a dead shark in a tank; Sarah Lucas's "Au Naturel" contained a mattress adorned by melons, oranges and a cucumber; for Tracey Emin it was an unmade bed.

Their national snooping hotline is advertised on billboards: call 114.Special report The revolution is over Take it or leave it Rush to the centre Goon squad Melons for everyone Shackled Moving targets We shall overcome, maybe Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsThe guards are dedicated to a strong Iran, both at home and abroad.

There are no good horses, no good dogs, no grapes, musk-melons or first-rate fruits, no ice or cold water, no good bread or food cooked in the bazaars, no hot baths, no colleges, no candles, torches or candlesticks.The only things Babur liked about India were the abundance of gold and silver and the weather after the monsoon.

Apart from being able to grow water-melons and tomatoes more successfully than anywhere else in the country, Kyushu is home to 30% of the microchips produced in Japan.