Sentence The phrase "shade out" is not commonly used in written English.
However, it is possible to use it in certain contexts. For example, "The bright sunlight shaded out the view of the mountains."
The rows run east to west, so that as the sunflowers grew, they didn't shade out shorter sun-loving plants.
Fashioning a lamp shade out of a thin piece of cardboard, she mused, "I have two good careers ahead of me".
A long line of giant blue-gum eucalyptus marked the highway's shoulder and cast shade out into acres and acres of summer squash.
Quite fast growing, it may eventually reach 10m, but its upright habit and airy canopy mean it doesn't shade out its neighbours.
But the fact that a vine can completely shade out a tree or shrub while adding a great deal of weight usually spells doom for the host by making it vulnerable to disease.
A cover crop -- of oats for example -- sown right in the strawberry bed after the berries have been gathered can shade out weeds through the growing season, then eventually die to provide the mulch strawberry plants like.
"Jackson Bird shaded out Nathan Coulter-Nile for the final bowling position and each of these bowlers is showing encouraging form".
A thicket of regrowth rapidly develops, with the fastest-growing shrubs and trees quickly shading out opportunistic, light-demanding, low-growing herbaceous plants and becoming festooned with lianas.
Now, though the trees and shrubs have shaded out most of the grasses, a few remain on the sunny edge of the grove.
Warming temperatures have benefited not only white spruce, the dominant treeline species in northwestern North America, but also woody deciduous shrubs on the tundra, which have begun shading out other plants as they expand their range.
The loss of traditional grazing in many areas has seen these flowers shaded out by scrub – clearing this, and controlling bracken growth, is required for both the violets and the butterfly.
