Sentence examples for while on the wing from inspiring English sources
It may either seize them while on the wing or alight to capture them.
Both sexes utter loud honking or gabbling cries while on the wing or when danger appears.
Sam Warburton, Dan Lydiate and Taulupe Faletau will set a new appearance record for a Wales back row, a feat already achieved by the midfield combination of Davies and Jamie Roberts, while on the wing Alex Cuthbert is looking to become only the third Wales player, after Gareth Edwards and Shane Williams, to score a try in five consecutive Test matches.
"There are so many options in the back row, while on the wing Andrew Trimble, Craig Gilroy and Tommy Bowe will be the front-runners when they are available.
Mike Brown has been brilliant at full-back this season, while on the wings Jonny May is an elusive runner and Marland Yarde will want to show he's world class.
Even their big players, Dan Lydiate, Roberts and Jonathan Davies, showed an uncharacteristic diffidence while Alex Cuthbert on the wing had another day to forget here after his World Cup travails.
A persistent hip injury makes the combative midfielder's appearance in both unlikely, but if he does feature in Cardiff he should be up against Ledley, while out on the wing Forrest and Matthews will hold their own contest.
Andy, Manu and Vavae are centres while Freddie played on the wing for Leicester and Cardiff before retiring.
She had once seen a heron flying across the estuary and trying, while it was on the wing, to swallow an eel which it had caught.
Delighting in the space, James Maloney was having a field day, while Daniel Tupou profited on the wing scoring a double, his second after improbably hauling in a Michael Jennings pass and swerving around Michael Morgan, before accelerating away like Daniel Ricciardo trying to beat the traffic.
Rm prefers relatively open habitat [53] and regularly hunts from a perch [54], while Rh forages on the wing close to forests [55] and -especially in Bulgaria- around large trees within villages (I. Dietz; unpublished data, from: [56]).
