Sentence examples for spike rush from inspiring English sources

Widely found native reeds, sedges and rushes along the upper river are bulrush, knobby club rush, spike rush, common reed, sea rush and pale rush.

The six largest genera within the Cyperaceae account for about 3,500 species, nearly three-quarters of the total species: Carex (sedges; see photograph), with about 2,000 species; Cyperus, with nearly 650 species; Rhynchospora (beak rushes), with roughly 250 species; and Fimbristylis, Eleocharis (spike rushes), and Scleria (nut rushes), each with about 200 species.

Tanardo Spikes rushed for 143 yards for the Owls, but left at halftime with a broken tooth.

Two species are present which are rare in Somerset: Flat-sedge (Blysmus compressus) and Slender Spike-rush (Eleocharis uniglumis).

Over a 2 km straight-line distance, the trail crosses eight distinct soil-vegetation patches (Fig.  3); 35% of the length consisted of mineral soils supporting primarily white spruce forest, spike-rush meadows, or mixed grass-shrub meadows and the other 65% consisted of organic soils supporting black spruce muskeg, sedge fen, or tussocks-scrub bog.

Traffic-related pollutants also spike during rush hour and are higher in heavily traveled areas.

A young woman in a silver-lame dress and silver spike heels rushes from the club and runs with little sandpiper steps up the street, chasing him, shouting, "Stop, Jimmy, stop!

The spread-betting firm IG is predicting the share price will spike initially, as investors rush to be part of the latest technology flotation.

Reacting to the figures, Aberdein Considine senior property partner Bob Fraser said he believed the figures were a one-off spike caused by a rush to beat the new Land and Buildings Transaction Tax LBTTT).

Time is now the enemy here, as Dalton has to rush just to spike the ball to stop the clock.

It started, as all huge-star-in-tiny-Manhattan-club concerts must, with a ticket rush and a spike in Craigslist prices.