Sentence examples for wide branches from inspiring English sources

While pushing almost never occurred on wide branches, it was a regular event on narrow branches.

A favourite for cappuccino is the Playground Café, tucked under the wide branches of a tree in the playground opposite Vouliagmeni beach.

There the Rhine breaks up into a number of wide branches, such as the Lek and Waal, farther downstream called the Merwede.

While a few Southern magnolias have survived with their roots in the stream, and an azalea or two can be found along a shady path, in 1983 a tornado took out the tops of many trees, including a live oak near the house whose wide branches had protected other shade-lovers from the sun.

He patted a wide branch on a tree standing near the entrance to the park at Riverside Drive and 99th Street.

The tree has multiple trunks about five feet in diameter, with a wide branch that stretches clear across the little pool where Mary and Dickon, Burnett's characters, have been immortalized -- or arrested, it almost seems -- in a bronze fountain.

The first is one called EverWing, a game where you take control of a group of fairies to fight off monsters — in a fashion that looks similar to some classic overhead ship-based games but with more of a fantasy flair and a wide branching adventure beyond the main gameplay.

The shrubs of New Zealand have evolved special wide branching adaptations believed to be a response to browsing birds such as the moas.

Indeed azimuthal instabilities can destabilise spots on the wide branch (that are stable to radial perturbations) and lead to the generation of intricate labyrinthine structures [ 16, 39].

The parental (P) trees AC3065 and Y3088 were plus-trees originating from north Sweden (latitudes 65°08′N and 64°09′N, respectively) selected for the Swedish Scots pine breeding program based on their vitality, rapid growth, small branch diameters, and wide branch angles.

Cortical arterioles (∼20 to 90 µm wide) branch from the pial vessels and travel on the brain surface for ∼150 to 750 µm before turning 90° to penetrate the cortex (Reina-de La Torre et al., 1998).