| Once exposed to full sunlight at the top of the canopy, lianas often flower and fruit prolifically. |
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| He eventually accepted the post of Senior Lecturer in Photography at Exeter College of Art but continued to paint prolifically, until recently. |
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| These mosquitoes, breeding prolifically beneath our asphalt jungles, were previously regarded as innocuous. |
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| More than anything, the prolifically seeding cottonwood needs flooding to prepare a fertile seedbed. |
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| Bearing narrow spikes of tiny greenish-white flowers from late spring through the summer, it self-seeds prolifically thereafter. |
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| Users of Twitter have been tweeting prolifically about the MPs' expenses investigation. |
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| One is zucchini, a summer squash that produces so prolifically that in the end we can hardly give it away. |
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| He wrote prolifically with over 30 books and publications in peer reviewed journals. |
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| The so-called fruit pigeons as a general rule do not breed as prolifically as the seed eating species. |
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| On calcareous sites, cedar regenerates prolifically on exposed mineral soil. |
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| They grow prolifically in summer and in the fall they die and begin to decay. |
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| We encourage our rugosa roses to spread prolifically, with new shoots emerging in our dunes every summer, as they tend to cover bare spots of sand with a plethora of color. |
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| Seeds are prolifically released after fires, leading to dense seedling populations. |
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| It reproduces prolifically and produces spores at all stages of its life. |
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| The species reproduces prolifically by seeds and also spreads by rootstocks. |
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| Wapusk's snow geese are expanding their nesting colonies so prolifically that they are leaving some areas stripped of vegetation. |
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| Finally, the former Facilitator indicated that members of the GoE publish prolifically in peer-reviewed and other journals. |
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| He has recorded prolifically and has collaborated with such jazz musicians as Paul Bley, Dizzy Gillespie, Toots Thielemans and Jon Hendricks. |
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| Meadow vole populations are kept high by its ability to breed prolifically. |
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| Since the Cultural Revolution, when the NPC passed just one law between 1967 and 1976, the legislature has been legislating quite prolifically. |
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| There is quite a bit of maintenance, as everyone knows we shed hair prolifically and when wearing extensions the real hair cannot escape, as it's attached to the extension. |
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| The company is currently considering other opportunities in this prolifically mineralised gold province. |
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| How many wingers nowadays can score as prolifically as that? |
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| These stunning double freesias with large blooms flower more prolifically than the single-flowered varieties. |
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| Gould wrote and performed prolifically for CBC radio and television. |
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| Leary published prolifically throughout his career. |
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| It reproduces very rapidly and very prolifically. |
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| Throughout, he continued to publish prolifically, producing excavation reports, journal articles, and books. |
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| She began her distinguished career as a child prodigy in both piano and composition, and as an adult, became a renowned concert pianist, recorded prolifically and held teaching positions in over 20 institutions. |
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| Rockweed, for example, grows prolifically on rocky shores. |
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| It also can regenerate prolifically from both seed and stump sprouts in clearcuts and is therefore an important component of cutovers and of shade-intolerant hardwood stands, especially in the three lowland ecoregions. |
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| He spoke inspirationally at meetings night after night and wrote prolifically and with deep conviction to spread his gospel of socialism. |
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| While in Florence she painted prolifically. |
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| This invertebrate covers kelp blades and when it grows very prolifically it will render the kelp blades brittle and therefore they can be destroyed during wave action. |
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| Football-crazy students have been responsible for founding some of the game's most illustrious institutions and nowhere more prolifically than in Latin America. |
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| A number of these accidentally brought-in or deliberately introduced species can turn into problems suddenly since they reproduce too prolifically, thereby becoming invasive. |
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| As a Montreal native, however, the artist chose to return to his home city where he worked prolifically, resulting in a present day collection of over 1,000 paintings. |
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| This is why they are being used prolifically in so many places, particularly on façades of buildings, in public spaces, shopping centres and walkways. |
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| Since then, he has written prolifically, criticizing corruption, censorship and one-party rule and advocating the development of a democratic multi-party political system in China. |
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| The House of Comoy, a flamboyant Victorian-era building prolifically detailed in metal and brick, is part of a significant pre-1900 Winnipeg streetscape preserved in situ in facade form. |
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| He was painting prolifically during this period, and exhibited seascapes and drawings of Wales at the St George's gallery. |
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| The Classical Greeks and the Romans wrote prolifically on military campaigning. |
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| After his first novel, The Wooden Horse, in 1909, Walpole wrote prolifically, producing at least one book every year. |
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| The medical historian and Sanskritist Reinhold Friedrich Gustav Muller wrote prolifically on various aspects of South Asian medicine. |
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| Predation by mink, which have bred prolifically since escaping from fur farms in the 1970s, have added to vole woes. |
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| These pretty plants from South Africa, members of the Scrophularia or figwort family together with verbascum and buddleia, flower prolifically all summer. |
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| The close-knit Kabschia saxifrages flower early in the year and are sometimes studded so prolifically with flowers that their foliage is invisible. |
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