Sentence examples for thousands of ash from inspiring English sources

Emerald ash borer is expected to kill thousands of ash trees in the eastern U.S.

"We will not now be able to sell thousands of ash trees, even though they are all grown from British seed," said Irene Gwillam, director of Heathwood Nurseries in north Shropshire.

In this work we show that new technological advances on automated dispersion of granular materials imaged with a camera-coupled microscope and enhanced computer capabilities enable fast and high resolution image acquisition of thousands of ash grains that resolve this limitation.

Andrew Bronwin, a private-sector forest manager who has planted hundreds of thousands of ash trees for landowners in recent years, likens the exposure of these "dysfunctional" aspects of the forestry supply chain to the scandal over foot-and-mouth disease at the turn of the century, when people had no idea of the extent to which farm animals were being transported around the country.

Since then, tens of millions of ash trees have been killed, and their numbers continue to grow.

The Emerald Ash Borer, an exotic green jewel beetle, has infested Ash trees throughout the city, necessitating the systematic removal of many street trees and killing hundreds of millions of ash trees around the country.

The 5th edition of Ash and Orihel's Atlas of Human Parasitology is a superb, up-to-date compendium of protozoan and metazoan parasites.

It is surrounded by hundreds, perhaps thousands, of similarly ash-covered cows belonging to Cueibet's Dinka people.

Later that day he walked to Fifth Avenue, where he saw thousands of ash-covered office workers trudging home, zombielike.

The 2010 eruption of the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull grounded thousands of air flights and spread ash over much of western Europe, yet it was puny compared to the eruption 200 years ago of Tambora, a volcano that probably killed more than 60,000 people in what is now Indonesia and turned summer into winter over much of the Northern Hemisphere.

Under rules announced in 2014, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulated hundreds of coal ash dumps for the first time, requiring extensive testing and monitoring of some disposal sites and forcing others to shut down.