Sentence examples for suspended branch from inspiring English sources

Lloyds has suspended branch and phone-based sales of its four packaged accounts but it plans to have them back on sale by the end of this year.

Lloyds Bank is to begin selling fee-paying current accounts in its branches again, a year after it suspended branch and phone-based sales amid concerns about the way some institutions had been marketing them.

A hanging sculpture that looks vaguely like something Brancusi might have made, it's a horizontally suspended wooden branch with a copper globe hanging from one end and a teardrop-shaped screen hanging from the other.

Natural nests are found in dead sticks and woody vines suspended from branch tangles throughout the BCI forest (see Wcislo et al. 2004 for details).

They usually lay two eggs in a nest that is either suspended from branches or supported on a branch, stump, or mound on the ground.

Nearby, three hoops had been suspended from branches in a grove of trees.

In Poland, the pagans suspended evergreen branches from the ceiling as part of an ancient pre-Christian winter festival called Koliada., where people believed the tree had magical powers linked to the harvest and success in the next year.

She found difficulty in being suspended from branches, climbing trees, reaching high canopies to get fruits and nuts, and so on.

This is surely the origin of the traditional techniques previously mentioned to keep seednuts for germination on the roof of a thatched house, or tied in pairs with a strip of husk split from each and then suspended from branches of trees or bamboo posts, or tied round an upright pole methods that are thus neither 'odd' nor 'defective'defective

The seednuts were either (i) placed on the roofs of thatched houses during the monsoon and directly transplanted in the field when they sprout; (ii) heaped in shade and allowed to sprout; (iii) tied in pairs with a strip of husk split from each and then suspended from branches of trees or bamboo posts; (iv) tied round an upright pole in the open; or (v) simply allowed to remain where they fall.

The decision in Brighton has sparked a furious backlash among some supporters of Corbyn, who believe the party has contravened democratic principles by suspending the branch.