Sentence examples for more detritus from inspiring English sources

There are handmade prints reproducing news clippings and advertisements: laconic elevations of more detritus, all deeply mysterious.

Next door, at the Museum of the City of New York, there is more detritus, and it might be good for everyone if you hauled it away.

CBGB's sticker-encrusted urinal is already museum-worthy, and on Monday more detritus from the era of the Ramones and the Clash hurtled its way into high culture, when Christie's hosted its first auction devoted to punk memorabilia.

We assessed the availability of detritus by estimating the percent vegetative cover in a twenty meter radius around each pond's circumference and categorized each pond as having either "high" (67%-100% cover), "moderate" (34%-66% cover) or, "low" (0%-33% cover) detritus (ponds with more vegetation tend to have more detritus; see [ 53]).

(Old tank syndrome happens when the sand bed has accumulated more detritus than it can handle and may result in a "tank crash" if pockets of toxic H2S are stirred up in the bed).

As a result, more terrigenous detritus would come into the lake when precipitation is increased, resulting in higher Rb/Sr ratios of the bulk lake sediments.

As a result, much more terrigenous detritus and dissolved solutes will be brought into the lake, resulting in much higher TDS of the river water during wet seasons than during dry seasons [9].

In stream communities few animal groups became extinct because stream communities rely less directly on food from living plants and more on detritus that washes in from land, buffering them from extinction.

My car's only at level 15 or something, well short of where it could be for the hours I've put into The Crew so far probably because I keep avoiding the challenges that pepper its tangled roadways, if only to prevent more statistical detritus from polluting my screen.

The longer they run, the more digital debris and detritus their software collects.

Yet Monument Valley was formed from the Rockies, or, more specifically, their detritus.