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Example sentences for "large trees"

  • There are no large trees, but a bright green jungle of small ones and bushes, many of which are very rare and curious.

  • Receding from the mountain, the country again became barren: at Doomree the hills were of crystalline rocks, chiefly quartz and gneiss; no palms or large trees of any kind appeared.

  • The structure appears to me not an independent one, but the debris of clumps of bamboos, or of the trunks of large trees, which these insects have destroyed.

  • A currant was common, always growing epiphytically on the trunks of large trees.

  • Their nests are rude platforms of sticks and twigs either in bushes or in large trees in heavily wooded districts.

  • It nests in the heart of large woods, generally in hollows of large trees, and less often in deserted Crow's nests.

  • Their nests are usually built in large trees, but generally placed against the trunk in the crotch of some of the lower branches.

  • The two eggs which constitute a set are laid upon the ground between large rocks, in hollow stumps, under logs, or between the branching trunks of large trees, generally in large woods.

  • We disturbed many nellut and tetel upon the banks, and after having marched about four miles along the river's bed, we halted at a beautiful open forest of large trees at the junction of Hor Mai Gubba.

  • Our camp was in a favourable locality, well shaded by large trees, on the margin of a small stream; this was nearly dry at this season, and the water was extremely bad, having a strong taste of copper.

  • The current however ran at about the same rate, and the general course for some miles to the southward was marked out, as usual, by large trees.

  • There were no large trees visible on any side, but a thick scrub of bushes covered much of the country.

  • They were both placed on branches of large trees at heights of about 20 feet from the ground.

  • Miss Cockburn again says:--"They build like all Crows on large trees merely by laying a few sticks together on some strong branch, generally very high up in the tree.

  • They build generally in large trees, at a considerable height from the ground, placing their somewhat shallow cup-shaped nests in some slender fork towards the summit or exterior of the tree.

  • The two nests were alike, and both were built among the moss growing on the trunks of large trees, within a yard of the ground.

  • The adjacent forest consisted of large trees of ironbark, the first of that species of eucalyptus that we had seen for a considerable time.

  • It sloped towards a belt of large trees in a flat, where we also saw reeds, the ground there being very soft and heavy for the draught animals.

  • But scions may be taken from the seedlings raised from cross-bred nuts, top-worked on large trees, and fruit could be obtained in many cases in a period not exceeding five or six years from the seed.

  • On large trees a torch of some sort may be used to burn the web and the caterpillars within it.

  • It is said to prefer to attack buds that have been budded on old, large trees.

  • These islands produce quantities of small osiers and underwood, but no large trees: the sea however drives ashore fir and larch, sufficient for the construction of their huts.

  • The island produces no large trees, having only some underwood, and a great variety of bulbs, roots, and berries.

  • The next day some of the crew were sent ashore to procure wood, that the ship might be refitted; but there were no large trees to be met with upon the whole island.

  • Posts sawed from the heartwood of large trees would do better.

  • Sometimes a ring of large trees surrounds a depression in the ground where the parent tree grew, died, and decayed.

  • The bark of the tree is much thicker than of most cedars, being ten inches near the base of large trees.

  • Large trees of worthless fruit may be changed into any variety we please, and in a very short time bear abundantly.

  • Have no large trees directly in front of the house.

  • Never allow your nursery to be shaded by large trees.

  • Leaves coarsely and sparsely toothed or notched; bark not longitudinally white-striped; large trees.

  • Twigs strictly glabrous; buds glabrous; spherical flower buds clustered on the sides of the shoot; pith pink; large trees.

  • Anolis capito is about the same size as Anolis lemurinus bourgeaei and lives on the trunks of large trees.

  • Thecadactylus rapicaudus lives on the trunks of large trees; Sphaerodactylus lineolatus lives beneath the bark on dead trees and on corozo palms.

  • Anolis lemurinus bourgeaei is about twice the size of Anolis humilis uniformis and is usually observed on buttresses of large trees or on the lower two meters of tree trunks.

  • At no time were Anolis lemurinus bourgeaei observed to ascend the trunks of large trees; they always took refuge near the bases of trees.

  • By the year 1950 the tree had such a straggly appearance, although still healthy and growing but being too shaded by large trees on the boulevard, that Mr. Hope caused it to be cut down.

  • Large trees, which had not been entirely worked over at first, were trimmed so that nothing remained of the original top, but only the grafted branches.

  • In large trees, a few sprouts must grow to nourish the root system, but this is not necessary if the stock is one inch, or less, in diameter.

  • There was enough of it to keep three of us busy for a week grafting it on large trees.

  • This name is applied rather indiscriminately to the fruits of several species of the genus Terminalia, which are, in the main, large trees of the Myrobalan family (Combretaceae).

  • Where small stocks are not at hand, the roots of large trees may be severed and the end partly lifted towards the surface, as shown in Fig.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "large trees" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    keep the; large assemblage; large bird; large bundle; large characters; large concourse; large crown; large dinner; large edition; large enough; large eyes; large flocks; large intestine; large island; large lake; large letters; large measure; large percentage; large platter; large series; large square; large trees; largely because; larger amount; larger growth; largest producer