Sentence examples for of a fell from inspiring English sources

Fast forward to a beautiful spring morning near Keswick, cresting the top of a fell and suddenly, unfolding into my gaze, the sublime radiance of the Lake District.

Luke and Jon, by Robert Williams (Faber, £6.99) Following his mother's death in a car accident, 13-year-old Luke and his toymaker father move to another town where they live in a ramshackle house on top of a fell.

Album sales here in the good ol' U S of A fell 9.5percentt in 2007 compared to sales in 2006.

In case G is abelian we also develop a spectral theory, giving a necessary and sufficient condition for α to be equivalent to the dual action on the cross-sectional C*-algebra of a Fell bundle.

By applying our constructions, we prove that the reduced crossed product of the reduced cross-sectional algebra of a Fell bundle by the dual coaction is liminal, postliminal, or nuclear, if and only if so is the unit fiber of the bundle.

Since there are no other places in Britain which bear this name, despite country-wide tree felling, it is much more likely to be because it lies on the eastern descent of a Fell, which rises from Team Valley in the west to Low Fell, then still rising to High Fell, before descending down to the Tyne through Felling.

This is a serious agent of decay that spreads underground through root grafts after gaining entry via the exposed surface of a felled stump.

One way is to study tree rings, either by taking a core sample from a living tree or by examining the stump of a felled tree.

The rusted hulks of a felled crane and a dump truck containing corroded 40-gallon drums litter the middle of the quarry, where the ground is blackened and smells of fuel oil.

The Belgian pavilion consists of a corporeal hulk of a felled elm by Berlinde de Bruyckere; in the Nordic pavilion the trees sing courtesy of Finnish artist Terike Haapoja; and in the Latvian pavilion a huge tree branch suspended from the roof swings like a giant twiggy pendulum.

But the origins of darts tell of a more noble lineage and it is thought to have its roots in a game played by soldiers in the Middle Ages, who threw shortened spears at a slice of a felled tree, the age circles of the tree acting as the crude forerunner to today's dartboard.