Sentence examples for the same perch from inspiring English sources

Then the dragonfly was back on the same perch again – an image to take away with me in my mind.

They perch solely and quietly in the dense canopies of fruiting trees, plucking fruits in fluttering swoops and often returning to the same perch.

But whatever symbolism may have been achieved there was smashed when Mr. Müller-Brachmann also sang Judas and Pilate from the same perch.

Amazon Kingfishers hunt fish and crustaceans from a perch, diving into the water to catch their prey and then returning to the same perch before stunning their prey and swallowing it head first.

But gazing to the south and west from the same perch reveals a more traditional Brooklyn landscape: here a cluster of bank offices, there a line of cars at a Flatbush Avenue traffic light, set against a distant backdrop of low-rises and brownstones.

The scene has become famous for a video clip captured on phone by an audience member in December last year of Christopher Tierney, the then chief stunt man, falling from the same perch – his safety rope hadn't been secured and he fell 30ft, fracturing his skull, several vertebrae, his shoulder blade, arm and four ribs and bruising his lung.

Feeders were placed 50 m apart, which is within visual and auditory range of other birds, but avoids the potential for individuals to feed on different feeders from the same perching location.

Then from each side Blackshirts appeared treading the same precarious perch.

"You take that side of the game out of Cheick and you don't get the same player," Perch told BBC Newcastle.

He added: "It is like having a falcon return to the arm of any person equipped to receive it, instead of to the same static perch every time".

For example, by comparing the findings from lung aspirates or pleural fluid, induced sputum, and the nasopharynx in the same patient, PERCH will be able to determine whether the concordance of results might allow future studies of pneumonia etiology to utilize induced sputum specimens as a complement to other more invasive, less frequently obtained specimens.