Sentence examples for more herbaceous from inspiring English sources
"Spring cheese tastes more herbaceous, but that's all I'm prepared to say".
Concentrations are higher in cooler climates, which is why New Zealand sauvignon blancs are often more herbaceous than Australian ones.
I sowed seeds, bought more herbaceous perennials than I could afford, and scarified the grass like a man possessed.
The grass-fed beef had a more herbaceous, muscular flatness than the corn-bed beef, while the mild flavor of the more aged steaks lingered longer than the mild flavor of the less aged ones.
This, unsurprisingly, gives her recipe a fresher, more herbaceous character than its rivals, which contrasts beautifully with the creamy chickpeas, though if you're one of those strange people with an aversion to that intriguingly flavoured herb, you can omit it with a clear conscience – everyone else does.
Landscape types with more herbaceous cover are often thought to have a relatively higher rate of organic matter decomposition compared to woody types of vegetation (Rice 2005).
Yatsuka-Cho is known for its exquisite tree peonies, which in contrast to the more common herbaceous peonies, bloom on graceful woody shrubs that do not flop over if not staked.
This vegetation is an attractive design model for more sustainable herbaceous planting in urban landscape space.
Most of the more palatable (herbaceous) species were consumed, and these plant species recovered faster and more abundantly than the less palatable (both woody and herbaceous) species, which were hardly consumed.
They suggested that cattle may be removing the more palatable herbaceous and woody species reducing competition for the less palatable canopy-formers and, to some extent, facilitating their recruitment.
Our data suggest that while monospecific cover crops improve the frequency of occurrence of reptiles, species richness does not increase; however, more heterogeneous herbaceous ground cover (which, for instance, contain more species and are more similar to natural vegetation) would be a better solution regarding the promotion of diversity in reptile assemblages in agricultural landscapes.
