Previously they were left to lie fallow allowing rainwater to collect in the plough furrows. |
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The throats of balaenids are smooth, lacking the furrows or grooves of some other mysticetes. |
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She cocked her head and frowned, furrows wrinkling the velvet of her muzzle. |
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Convex, anteriorly truncate glabella tapers forward and is outlined by broad, shallow axial and preglabellar furrows. |
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Almost 11 percent used a soft tissue filler to fight wrinkles, furrows and folds. |
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For as the ploughman first setteth forth his plough, and then tilleth his land, and breaketh it in furrows, and sometimes ridgeth it up again. |
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He furrows his beetle brows and fixes his stare on the turf in front, indifferent to the periphery. |
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And then there's the repulsive triplewart seadevils, covered with spines and furrows and warts, their large mouths set in a perpetual frown. |
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McCarthy's angular face, a weather-beaten mask of crags and furrows, hides an inner core filled with Yorkshire steel and Irish charm. |
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The one working on the side seemed to comb the wet plaster into horizontal furrows, while the one working on the back preferred a smooth finish. |
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I have tilled my vegetable patch and lain peas, runner beans, sweetcorn and broad beans in its furrows. |
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The trees are bare, the land is bleak, closed, unproductive and numb, its furrows seemingly incapable of the new life we hope for in the spring. |
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But like those in the first, they sow this new seed in traditional furrows and with traditional plows. |
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Most farmers still ploughed the land in the English manner with deep and complete turned furrows. |
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The grooves, the furrows and the crow's feet are still there but my skin is smoother and I feel healthier. |
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At Eulrich, he excavated four test units, two of which cross-sectioned apparent sets of ridges and furrows. |
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Look at family members to see if there are shared traits, such as brow furrows, crow's feet or under-eye bags. |
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By the end of the season, the furrows should be entirely filled in, although the developing asparagus fern should never be buried. |
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It ripples and furrows, drips in long trails, gathers in gritty, crusty patches. |
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So he furrows his brow, twists his mouth into a scowl and lets his eyes go dead. |
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The fine straight lines radiating outward are remnants of the little furrows left by a seed drill or an air seeder. |
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Planting into too-wet soil may result in poor seed-soil contact or seed furrows that reopen upon drying. |
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These depressions include plough furrows running at right angles to the dominant slope direction or irregularities left after harrowing. |
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Ripping is done in narrow bands or planting furrows at a regular interval from each other in dry season. |
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Even the bark is impressive, with furrows 6 inches deep and a burl 5 feet across. |
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The lunar-like landscape of Mt. Batok to the left has symmetrical furrows resembling a gigantic orange squeezer. |
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On untreated furrows, the sediment stacks up against the residue which can cause the rows to break over. |
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By holding the blade at an angle, you can use the garden hoe to make furrows for seed planting. |
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The steep, slimy furrows might be an image of the surface of your brain, covered by the infected membrane. |
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Deep furrows creased his handsome face as he attached the vital message to the homing pigeon's leg. |
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The second most obvious difference is that folds and furrows mark the surface of the human brain, while the surface of the mouse brain is smooth. |
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It is also interesting to see that specimens of the latter group invariably show smooth surface and indistinct dorsal furrows. |
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His claws dug deep furrows in the red dirt, and tiny wisps of smoke blew from his nostrils. |
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Sally grabbed Jonah's arm and pulled him back from the railing, her fingernails digging white furrows in his forearm. |
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Daubing at the deep furrows which would no doubt leave long, ugly scars, I eased myself into a chair. |
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When you feel stressed, angry or frustrated, your skin will show it over time as furrows and small lines and breakouts. |
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The furrows are over an inch deep and it is far too dangerous to play on, it would be very easy for someone to break their leg. |
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When I laugh, my eyes still naturally crinkle, but there aren't the ferocious, deep furrows I've grown used to. |
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Menopause adds to the decay, with thinner skin and more wrinkles and furrows. |
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Add gravity to the constant tug and you produce lines, furrows and sagging. |
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A fluid together with its entrained load moving over a cohesive bed erodes longitudinal furrows or grooves when the stress exceeds the critical erosion velocity. |
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There is also risk of injury when seed furrows fail to close completely and rain washes herbicide into the seed furrow where direct contact with seed is possible. |
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Every other quoin was vermiculated, with squiggly furrows running across the surface like the trail of a worm. |
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The anteriormost region was the cephalon and was constructed from segments that were commonly demarcated by lateral furrows in the glabella, but which were fused together. |
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Excess foundation, if it accumulates in the furrows of wrinkles, should be removed. |
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The furrows are parallel to the flow direction, which in this photo is from top to bottom. |
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Some sedimentary furrows emerged in the surrection, as the coal field of Carmaux. |
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During late anaphase and telophase, the metaphase furrows rapidly regress. |
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In this form of germ warfare, Botox removes those unsightly furrows between your brows, the crow's feet at the corners of your eyes, and even the worry lines on your forehead. |
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And where the little furrows bunch or multiply, they multiply and increase the mineral Power from the earth so that more gold is generated. |
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The 2001 conference agenda must break new ground and avoid the well-ploughed furrows of the past five years. |
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If the unmelted particles exceeds the point of injection, that can entrained furrows inside the thickness of the part. |
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It is therefore possible to plump up both fine wrinkles and deeper furrows, and also to restore all volumes. |
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The furrows are in such deep water that they have remained unchanged for thousands of years. |
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Then plant vetch seed, either in furrows or by broadcasting. |
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Gravity irrigation: A method of irrigation in which water is applied to the land whether as a broad stream or down furrows. |
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This allows, for instance, the ploughing in one direction with 12 furrows and in the other with eight. |
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The trunk brown-red will become gray-brown into growing old, with not very deep furrows and scaly edges. |
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If the coulter pressure is too high, the furrows formed by the carrier rollers will be too deep. |
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I walked through the furrows, looking into hovel windows on either side of me, seeing domestic scenes of medieval peasants working at spinning wheels, weaving, etc. |
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After you prepare a seed bed in your future tomato plot, plant the vetch, either by broadcasting or in shallow furrows at the rate of an ounce of seed per 10 square feet. |
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These typically involve up to 150 women per market garden, each of whom gets a share of furrows to cultivate. |
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Unlike most pools, this one was filled to a depth of one meter with clean, white sand, its surface raked smooth, leaving small furrows, perfectly spaced. |
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The 70-acre grassed area has important historical and archaeological features including ridges and furrows of medieval cultivation as well as a rich store of flora and fauna. |
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The use of a very thin brush enables one to push in the slip down to the bottom of the furrows without encasing bubbles. |
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Clouds rolled before us in cirriform furrows, then slowly gave way to distant tabletop mountains, dripping with pink and gold. |
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The complete soil movement by the clod clearer would result in disadvantages when closing the seed furrows. |
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To prevent the implement from leaving furrows and ridges at the outsides, the height of the outer disc on each side can be adjusted. |
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Thirty years of service could be read in the large crow's feet at the temples, the bags under the eyes and the deep furrows in his brow. |
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Another tooth, perhaps a third lower molariform, has two furrows on one side and three infundibula on the other. |
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Replica show an increase of roughness and of furrows depth without any change of the residual length and an increase of the space between the wrinkles which number decreases. |
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His brow furrows, the eyebrows knit together intensely. |
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The graver, in ploughing furrows in the surface of the copper, raises corresponding ridges or burrs. |
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As the plough is drawn through the soil it creates long trenches of fertile soil called furrows. |
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Sometimes both roughened parts consist of a series of minute, closely-set, parallel furrows or ridges called a strigose area, strigil, file, or rasp. |
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Check the surface of the shaft for damage, grind away any furrows. |
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Cultivating on a previously natural meadow generally leads to increased weed growth and infestations by wireworms You can prevent furrows by using spading machines or rototillers. |
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Each market garden typically involves up to 150 women, each of whom gets a share of furrows in which to grow carrots, haricot beans, lettuce, onions, and cabbages to supplement their household incomes. |
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This is later modified with the addition of new bends, leading to rounded ridges between sharply cusped furrows that form three-way junctions and S-shaped bends. |
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The wild, swirling design makes the roof undulate, sends the tree branches up in spirals, transforms the clouds into arabesques... Moreover, the image is worked in thick impasto with real furrows gouged into the paint. |
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In the stiffly rugged heaviness of the shoes there is the accumulated tenacity of her slow trudge through the far-spreading and ever-uniform furrows of the field swept by a raw wind. |
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When the garden beds were ready, Shirley helped the parents and children plant spinach, beet root, cabbage and beans in furrows across the trench. |
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He has a long, ectomorphic head whose most expressive feature is its brow, which furrows this way and that in thought, emphasizing his canny, mobile, and china-blue eyes. |
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Starting as early as the age of 30, folds, furrows and creases characteristics of these lines are mainly located in the forehead and glabella. |
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On the lingual side, two long furrows are visible, and on the buccal side breakage exposes three long infundibula, of which the most mesial one is the longest and the most distal one the shortest. |
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So for the ingenious Opolo, the bride and Topitopi contemplating remarrying, the furrows of a new destiny emerge as the vertigo of an endless spiral, a vicious circle: they must therefore America. |
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Stubble, dank furrows, pollarded willows, reedbeds and thatch, the hunched and straitened worker: to begin with, it seems as though Holland was made for Van Gogh or, rather, his drawings. |
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Neglected, the rills form gullies, but gullies may also follow ruts formed by wagon wheels, the trails made by livestock, or even furrows running up and down the slope. |
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A surface of silicon was revealed as a land of gentle, steadily rising undulations, in which the track of the probe could be seen like furrows dug with a plough. |
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Use a hoe to create furrows running along, not down, the slope. |
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They were reduced like him, as he was flung into the furrows of the potato field to the level of mute sticks or leaves, tossed in the wind and burned, or used as floats. Painting the BuddhasSome argued that he was lucky. |
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Getting out is his only option, and to judge by the abandoned steadings and overgrown furrows further up the valley, it is a decision which has been taken by many others before him. |
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If their fields are irrigated at all, they are flooded wastefully, with water flowing down furrows on either side of the crop, taking valuable nitrogen with it. |
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Frogs hid in the furrows left by their tyres. |
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A hoe is good at making furrows to put your seeds in and cover them. |
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The following levelling board removes the ridges and furrows. |
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The leading of the water along the ground, either by flooding the whole area or leading the water along small furrows between the crop rows, using gravity as a force. |
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A graphical representation of furrows in a ploughed field is incorporated in the center of a figure of the sun as a reference to the origin and geographical provenance of the products identified by the logo. |
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Let us have the high-tech jobs, let us even bring the software development company to the rural area, but let us have cows, sugar beet, and furrows of maize and orchards of apples in the fields around it. |
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His physique is like a Roman god with very pronounced iliac furrows or Apollo's belt. |
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In older methods of planting, a field is initially prepared with a plough to a series of linear cuts known as furrows. |
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The seed drill employed a series of runners spaced at the same distance as the ploughed furrows. |
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The ard's shallow furrows are ideal for most cereals, and if the seed is sown broadcast, the ard can be used to cover the seed in rows. |
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Third is the seed drill ard, used specifically in Mesopotamia, which added a funnel for dropping seed in the furrows as the ard cut them. |
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A highly significant increase in the density of skin microrelief and a decrease of the deep furrows were demonstrated. |
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A Middle Saxon phase with pits, possible buildings and a ditch represents phase 6 and medieval ditches and furrows dose the sequence. |
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It also gave readouts for the corrugator supercilii, the 'frowning muscle' that furrows the brow and is frozen by Botox. |
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Seeds that land in the furrows have better protection from the elements, and natural erosion or manual raking will cover them while leaving some exposed. |
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Its head's ventral surface lacks the numerous prominent furrows of the related rorquals, instead bearing two to five shallow furrows on the throat's underside. |
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Since the furrows represent only a portion of the field's area, and broadcasting distributes seeds fairly evenly, this results in considerable wastage of seeds. |
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The most obvious is that seeds that land outside the furrows will not have the growth shown by the plants sown in the furrow, since they are too shallow on the soil. |
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The ring furrows are shallow abaxially and almost invisible adaxially. |
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