Sentence examples for without any breeding from inspiring English sources

Clearly, home-grown wine has come a long way since that yuppie-before-his-time in the Thurber cartoon sniffed, "It's a naïve domestic Burgundy without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption".

Come to think of it, surely the magazine's most celebrated cartoon remains James Thurber's: "It's a naïve domestic Burgundy without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption".

As Bayern prepared to travel to France, one is reminded of James Thurber's line: "It's a naïve domestic Burgundy without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption".

The pomposity and pretension, the anxiety about class, the seemingly random free-association and accidental surrealism … it was all gently skewered, as early as 1937, when the New Yorker published James Thurber's cartoon, where a dinner party host discusses "a naïve domestic Burgundy, without any breeding, but I'm sure you'll be amused by its presumption".

There's the dramatic kipuka trails of Mauna Loa often referred to as "living laboratories for evolution," thanks to the lava that encircled (but never touched) them, carving out tiny, isolated islands on which species could evolve without any breeding or genetic mixing with other populations.

Some people prefer to leave their game without any breeding farms for a certain purpose.

Thus, even without a breeding pair to direct them, the dogs in this group organized themselves into a hierarchy, and paid attention to the leader of the pack.

The use of legal protection for cultivars can be controversial, particularly for food crops that are staples in developing countries, or for plants selected from the wild and propagated for sale without any additional breeding work; some people consider this practice unethical.

Only recently, the use of jatropha as a bio-energy crop has started on the basis of such existing ecotypes without any plant breeding for bio-energy production related traits.

The chosen breeds are either highly selected for milk or beef or represent dual purpose breeds (milk and beef) as well as virtually unselected cattle strains without defined breeding goals or official breeding organisations.

Ms Jongbloed believes that without the breeding centre, Arabia's remaining wildlife could disappear.