Sentence examples for varieties into the from inspiring English sources

He set an additional eight heirloom varieties into the ground in 2000.

But it does not have the money to get the varieties into the hands of poor farmers.

Because, by definition, the Maroons lived in settlements that were isolated from plantations, it is implausible to assume that plantation slaves learned Saramaccan from Maroons, although escapees from among the enslaved must have taken the plantation varieties into the Maroon colonies.

The new lines turned out to be more sensitive to soil conditions, however, so Skinner assisted growers with integrating the new varieties into the vineyards.

Aradhya et al. [ 14] reported similar results of grouping seedless type cultivars along with a number of southern European minor wine varieties into the "Mediterranean table-grape" cluster.

Nature has introduced great variety into the landscape, but man has displayed a passion for simplifying it.

Without disturbing the fundamental thrust of the musical line, Muti periodically held the tempo back or pushed it ahead, introducing variety into the work's countless repetitions.

But about 60 of Chicago's 100 new schools will operate outside the union contract, Mr. Duncan said in an interview July 21, thereby introducing new variety into the system.

At the theater the free eye can refresh itself by focusing on something new, and while the producers of the broadcast did try assiduously to inject variety into the editing where possible, still there were many long stretches of heads talking.

In France, by contrast, the weather is more fickle, and every aspect of wine production is subject to regulation, down to whether a winemaker can irrigate a field or introduce a new grape variety into the blend of a certain wine.

(He also complains that militant evangelicals have disrupted his teaching of another part of the Bible — surely another anachronism?) Mr. Gurney clearly laments the gradual incursion of politics — sexual, theological or garden-variety — into the teaching of literature, but the point becomes a little belabored as the play wears on.