Sentence examples for saplings from inspiring English sources

However, the saplings of that truncated Prague Spring did very briefly grow, could be heard and were heard – en route to the gas chambers.

"The Turks, of course," huffs Fatma Ekinci, a gnarly grandmother, who lost "two saplings" (a son and a daughter) in the 28 year-long conflict.Yet members of Turkey's largest pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party (BDP), which has close links to the rebels, have embraced a determinedly conciliatory tone.

Stems from these fecund plants can be grafted onto 200-300 saplings, which will then inherit the mother tree's desirable properties, fruiting earlier and more reliably.Breeding confidence and commitment in the farmers is, however, just as important.

The promised saplings are scant compensation for the felling of 282 trees, some centuries old, to which Stuttgarters have a mystical attachment.

She brought 40,000 supporters for the night to celebrate their identity.In this section Withered of Oz Touchable Bridging the divide Gladder to be gay Not as close as lips and teeth Old habits die hard ReprintsOpponents carp at her splurging 6.8 billion rupees ($139m) on a few acres of grass, some saplings and walls of self-aggrandising stonework.

But local angel investors, who put money into the youngest companies, are far rarer than in America, western Europe or China.Some support is being built for the saplings.

In Trinidad Pampa, a tiny village in Bolivia's mountainous Yungas region, the hillsides are divided into neat terraces, where coca saplings are planted after being cultivated in beds enriched with rice-husks and sand.

SAPLINGS have sprouted on several streets in Hanoi, Vietnam's leafy capital.

The driveway to the village is neatly lined with saplings and, at the end of the road, a row of foreign flags greets visitors as if they are arriving at an international institution.

In the late 19th century, some infected saplings from Asia brought C. parasitica to North America.

In Zambia relentless bush advances over a once lush tobacco field; new saplings march among old termite mounds; pythons thicken lazily beneath knotted branches.