Sentence examples for with a wheat from inspiring English sources

Don't leave Munich without wetting your lips with a wheat (Weissbier/Weizen) beer either.

The Spring Getaway catalog has a reversible polyester dress that is solid black on one side and black with a wheat print on the other; No. 5354, $99.

He was out of his hood, straining with black "Shaker" coats and flat-collar shirts and skirt hems with a "wheat" fringe.

Parasite nuclei were stained with 4'6-diamino-2-phenylindole [DAPI] (Invitrogen Corporation, Carlsbad, CA, USA) during the secondary antibody incubation, and the RBC membrane was labeled with a wheat germ agglutinin [WGA]-tetramethylrhodamine conjugate (Molecular Probes).

In one of them, she concluded that "the soles of Scott's feet had come into contact with a wheat field" and that her feet had picked up debris "consistent with having come from a grassy environment".

Feeding a reduced-starch diet formulated by partially replacing corn grain and soybean meal with a wheat middlings and whole cottonseed mixture compared with a normal-starch diet without addition of exogenous amylase to either diet reduced milk and component-corrected feed conversions.

Ms. Pelly-Waldman shared her frustrations with the news media, and after articles about Haley came out, several priests contacted the family, offering to perform her communion with a wheat-free host.

Its first and last product was the Dilberito, a vitamin-packed meatless burrito with a wheat-based meat substitute intended to give workaholics a full day's worth of nourishment.

His death wasn't due to any lack of effort on the part of his doctors: they gave him an enema, covered his feet and legs with a wheat-bran poultice, applied a salve and a "preparation of dried beetles" to his throat, and bled him almost dry — about five pints, nearly half the blood in his body, drawn in less than a day.

I'm getting something larger.' " A trilogy of plaster furnishings is in the naturalistic manner of Serge Roche, the French designer whose output Elsie de Wolfe and Syrie Maugham competed for in the '30s: a palm-tree torchier ($200 to $300), a mirror with pie-crust shell work ($500 to $800) and a glass table with a wheat-sheaf base ($200 to $300).

The pigs were then fed ad libitum with a wheat-based high energy diet containing 10% sugar and 10% soy oil.