Sentence examples for peck through from inspiring English sources

The blackest crows peck through my grass.

Peck, through Rosie, pulls out all the stops describing the spectacle: "How can I explain how it was to us?

A flock of hungry crows in May could easily peck through our family's vision of feasting on those delectable little ears of Golden Bantam come August.

Vultures, by contrast, either wait until their chosen corpse has decayed enough for them to peck through its often tough skin, or find a quicker way in via natural orifices.

IN THE days when milk was delivered each morning to the doorstep of almost every house in Britain, enterprising great tits sometimes learned to peck through the foil bottle-tops to get at the goodies beneath.

We chat about his operation – him in a Wutang cap, drinking from a Metallica mug – as chickens peck through the overgrown vegetable garden and a Neil Young track is just audible from indoors, where his father sits next to the stereo.

The birds' black bills, having pecked through the blubbery skin on the flank of this minuscule whale, were crafting a tatter of deep crimson flesh.

For years, people looking for a real browsing experience on Android phones and tablets have been left pecking through something Google called "Browser" -- an open-source-based browser that wasn't quite horrible but wasn't quite great, either.

I had a recurrent fantasy of a muscular ostrich pursuing me in the night and pecking through my skull into my brain — a terror that stemmed from my first and only trip to the zoo.

He sits in a… Over the weekend the vultures got into the Presidential Palace by pecking through the screens on the balcony windows, and the flapping of their wings… In a small Spanish sea-coast town in South America, every year toward the end of January the sea grew harsh and emitted a foul odor,….

Over the weekend the vultures got into the Presidential Palace by pecking through the screens on the balcony windows, and the flapping of their wings stirred up the stagnant time inside, and at dawn on Monday the city awoke out of its lethargy of centuries with the warm, soft breeze of a great man dead and rotting grandeur.