Sentence examples for sprouting crops from inspiring English sources
Common starlings can eat and damage fruit in orchards such as grapes, peaches, olives, currants and tomatoes or dig up newly sown grain and sprouting crops.
Large flocks typical of this species can be beneficial to agriculture by controlling invertebrate pests; however, starlings can also be pests themselves when they feed on fruit and sprouting crops.
It remains to be seen, of course, whether the currently sprouting crop of Midwestern, AI-enabled, hard technology startups will bear fruit for investors.
Nor has it escaped the notice of industrial-scale wineries that Grenache vines can sprout massive crops of grapes.
The arrival of the railroad, and the discovery that adding trace elements like copper was the remedy for crops sprouting and dying quickly, soon created a population boom.
This information is critical to further understand cellular and molecular mechanisms of seed dormancy and is also useful to develop selection strategies to manipulate germinability (e.g., the resistance to preharvest sprouting in cereal crops) in breeding programs using the QTL alleles.
But Long Island's vast farmlands likely sprouted a crop of independent renderers, said Tom Cook, executive director of the National Renderers Association in Alexandria, Va.
Ocean City Beach sprouts a crop of colorful umbrellas, a colony of triangles poke from Little Egg Harbor Bay during a sailing race and Flying Bob's carousel lights up the Seaside Heights night.
THE BASICS Midtown Manhattan west of Eighth Avenue has sprouted a crop of new hotels, many designed by the architect Gene Kaufman, who says he specializes in squeezing as many rooms as possible onto small lots.
White-stemmed forms tend to be hardier than their red counterparts, so expect the latter to turn to mush in harsh frosts (but if you're lucky they'll re-sprout a crop of new leaves in spring before running to seed).
Seen from a helicopter, the Tejon hillsides appeared to have sprouted a crop of whimsy.
