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How To Use Lough In A Sentence

  • Well, I hobbled along, and we ploughed all day; and come night, I boohooed and cried a good deal, and the children gits round me, and asks 'What's the matter, Peter?' Uncle Tom's Companions: Or, Facts Stranger Than Fiction. A Supplement to Uncle Tom's Cabin: Being Startling Incidents in the Lives of Celebrated Fugitive Slaves.
  • In our own time such words as papoose, sachem, tepee, wigwam and wampum have begun to drop out of everyday use; 11 at an earlier period the language sloughed off ocelot, manitee, calumet, supawn, samp and quahaug, or began to degrade them to the estate of provincialisms. Chapter 2. The Beginnings of American. 2. Sources of Early Americanisms
  • The blind old owl, whirring out of the hollow tree, quite amazed at the disturbance, flounced into the face of a ploughboy, who knocked her down with a pitchfork. The Newcomes
  • We had to walk across a ploughed field.
  • My fingertips at this point were being sliced to the bone on the cheesewire strings but with usual English politeness i ploughed on now wanting fiona to hurray up. TravelPod.com Recent Updates
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  • A 15-year-old boy was killed in front of his father and brother when a speeding stolen car ploughed into him on a pedestrian crossing.
  • Fields went unploughed as the men who usually did this were victims of the disease.
  • In 2004, when Merck's brand of simvastatin, known as Zocor, was about to go off patent, Merck teamed up with Schering-Plough to produce a new patented product called Vytorin, a combination of simvastatin and Zetia. Zetia: Down for the count?
  • A young girl and her little brother were seriously hurt when a car ploughed into them on a crossing.
  • Willoughby in outwearying: she asked herself how much she had gained by struggling: -- every effort seemed to expend her spirit's force, and rendered her less able to get the clear vision of her prospects, as though it had sunk her deeper: the contrary of her intention to make each further step confirm her liberty. Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith
  • Sure, Loughner babbled about favorite right-wing pet causes and hallucinated that his "enemies" were Democrats, but if his enemies hadn't been Democrats, they would have been other kids at school, or mean bosses at work, or the IRS or any of the other targets that crazy people tend to obsess about. Henry Blodget: Are Wackos With Guns Just a Fact Of Life in America?
  • Eli undershot this dark system. i oversaw Jaime when ate me Sky! it told present arch, that enwound sadly... above plough reeved whistle, driving wrung anti the week despite blue chance: "who he gainsaid us? 26th January '05
  • Upon these interjections, placable flicks of the lionly tail addressed to Britannia the Ruler, who expected him in some mildish way to lash terga cauda in retiring, Sir Willoughby Patterne passed from a land of alien manners; and ever after he spoke of America respectfully and pensively, with a tail tucked in, as it were. The Egoist
  • Across the upland above the cliff a ploughman drove leisurably forth and back, and always close behind his heels the earth was white with these birds inspecting the fresh-turned furrow. The White Wolf and Other Fireside Tales
  • Professor Willoughby is a graduate of Temple (MMus) and Northwestern (BMus) Oklahoma City University
  • Ruddy-faced Frank, looking far younger than his 90 years, recalls how he worked with teams of Clydesdale horses, sometimes in pairs and threes for ploughing.
  • In Roman times November was a month of hard work in ploughing and sowing.
  • Finally, man-made ditches, as well as existing bayous, sloughs, and streams in the St. Francis Watershed, provide suitable habitat for P. capax.
  • An earlier agricultural contest, the ploughing match, tested both the ploughman's skill and the plough's efficiency.
  • It is a northern animal, nocturnal, and rarely seen, but not uncommon; they are frequently found in ploughed grasslands. Rural Hours
  • Last week a car ploughed into a lamp post leaving two men fighting for their lives, although it has not been suggested the car was speeding.
  • The volume of land that is being ploughed each year is getting greater, and the tree loss just that bit more, all conspiring to wash more soil into the river each winter.
  • Farmers occasionally plough up old Indian relics.
  • With few marketable skills or capital upon their arrival, Irish men secured only a tenuous foothold in the province's secondary labour market, working as labourers, harvesters, ploughmen and general farm hands.
  • We got caught in it anyway being too high up when it drifted towards us - dense pouring cloud - filling in every clough and gulley between us and the hills over the valley.
  • I think that we all deserve pats on the back for retaining the spelling knight after losing the silent velar fricative that once started the word, and for successfully mastering learning the various sound sequences that that master of disguise ough can hide (bough, trough, plough, through, tough, etc.). Preposterous Apostrophes VII: Why Won’t Willn’t Work? « Motivated Grammar
  • Tanzania had 40 million hectares of cultivatable land, but was able to plough only six million. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • Profits, he said, had been ploughed back into the business, re-equipping the warehouse and expanding the sales team.
  • The boat herself will tell you how to use the wind and how to plough the waters!
  • [Page 67] * This accomplished comment to human nature was the widow of the late Willoughby lord Middleton of Woolaton in Nottinghamshire, and wife of Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. of Shipley in the county of Derby, by whom her ladyship had one daughter now living. Poems, by Mrs. M. Robinson
  • There's this particularly annoying position called the plough, (I secretly call it the pretzel), where you lie on your back and bring your legs up in the air and then over your head behind you. A Work in Progress
  • Yesterday at low tide, silt shut the slough like trap, and mud stranded boats on docks perched high above water.
  • Dr McLoughlin said what was needed was a place where alcoholics could detoxify.
  • They lacked the long sleek lines of the local boats that went from tree to sea with such grace, under the shipwright's spell, turning the waves aside like coulters and combines, ploughing and harvesting.
  • He allegedly used state vehicles to take his children to school and also used state property and staff to build structures on his farm and plough his lands.
  • It was an old-fashioned farm that used oxen to plough the fields.
  • Willoughby's boast of his implacable character was to blame.
  • D.H. Hill's division was at White Oak Swamp Creek, a slough, and one of "despond" to us, draining to the Chickahominy. Generals, Confederate States of America, Biography, Soldiers, Louisiana, Southern States, Army, Louisiana Infantry Regiment, 9th., History, Civil War, 1861-1865, Personal narratives, United States, Campaigns, Military Life, Reconstruction.
  • The sward is the original sward, untouched, unploughed, centuries old. The Open Air
  • My last recollection was noting 120 mp/h on the air speed indicator, then I ploughed into trees.
  • Nascar and mayfield are destroying the sport by prolonging this situation. have mayfield take a drug test immediately and if he passes require that he take one prior to testing for every race and let him pay for it! if he fails kick him out of the sport forever. the best driver i knew, gary balough, was banned for life for drugs and mayfield should also be banned for life! Yahoo! Sports - Top News
  • Clough translated it in 1834, and Hardy has given an interesting summary of it in his Eastern Monarchism; but neither the text nor any complete translation is readily accessible, and I have therefore thought that this edition might possibly be acceptable to those who desire information respecting the practice of Buddhism in Ceylon, where, as is well pointed out by Mr. Childers, in his Pli Dictionary, (s.v. Nibbnam, p. 272, note), “Buddhism retains almost its pristine purity. The Admission and Ordination Ceremonies. III. The Order. Reprinted from a paper by J.F. Dickson, B. A., in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1874.
  • The incident happened on September 1, when a driver careered off a road adjoining the lake, crashing through a drystone wall and ploughing into the water.
  • This leads the Stoics to a very anthropocentric view of the world, in which grain, olives and vines are for us to consume, sheep for clothing us with their fleeces, oxen for pulling our ploughs and so forth.
  • Previously they were left to lie fallow allowing rainwater to collect in the plough furrows.
  • On the long, steep scarp between the iron age hillfort above and ploughed fields below are white signs carved into the turf.
  • When performing face lifts, plastic surgeons may opt to undermine the skip flap less to decrease the risk of slough, which results in a less than optimal lift.
  • A lorry driver had a lucky escape after his vehicle and a tractor apparently collided and the lorry ploughed into a hedge.
  • Seeing the snake cast its old slough and glide forth renewed, he conceives, so in death man but sheds his fleshly exuvia, while the spirit emerges, regenerate. The Destiny of the Soul A Critical History of the Doctrine of a Future Life
  • That omission has been put right by Mr Pappalardo, who has ploughed through the ships' musters - the individual records of pay to members of all 33 ships' companies are held at Kew.
  • Down the hall, separated by a cordon sanitaire of three intervening rooms, yet another lawyer was ploughing through Butler's work, also using pen and paper.
  • If they plough on until it's dark, they would get this field finished.
  • Counselor Stephen D. McCullough said the calls were at four times their normal volume, and ranged from people still in shock to a woman who has just one set of clothes that now are mud-caked and studded with glass and debris. Demand for Counseling Surges in Joplin
  • Patice is given a panga, ploughshare, planer, bag of maize, bag of beans and small packets of tomato, onion, pumpkin and cabbage seed and he puts all of these in a hessian bag.
  • The following year (April 1967), I was within 400 metres of the previous sighting, and close to a patch of "ploughed" ground which I had seen on my way up the valley about six days before. Archive 2007-01-01
  • In the evening and at night, when the farmers came out to plough, or to sow or reap their wheat, the country hummed with activity like a distant industrial town.
  • 280,000 federal workers have been furloughed.
  • She was given a warm welcome by farmers at the championships and even tried her hand at ploughing with two Irish draught mares, owned by brothers Joe and Padraig Fahy, of Corrandulla, Co Galway.
  • With few marketable skills or capital upon their arrival, Irish men secured only a tenuous foothold in the province's secondary labour market, working as labourers, harvesters, ploughmen and general farm hands.
  • Each time a car ploughs through the hedge, Mr Painter is left with the bill to fix it, which can cost up to £1,000.
  • That the usurer is the greatest Sabbath breaker, because his plough goeth every Usury A Scriptural, Ethical and Economic View
  • Yoga is so fashionable it seems absolutely everyone is doing the dog, the cat, the cobra and the plough.
  • From 1133 the office was hereditary in the de Vere family, though with interruptions and vicissitudes, until it passed in 1626 to their cousins the Berties, as Lords Willoughby de Eresby.
  • But he had to wait for more than a decade before the next score, and even then he ploughed on enthusiastically until last month for the next.
  • The ploughman turned up some relics of ancient times.
  • The majority of tench fishing takes place in natural loughs or loughs produced by peat diggings.
  • The hills have been grazed by sheep because they were too steep to be ploughed.
  • Villagers stole cattle for beef, for a ransom payment, or in some cases for ploughing or local sale.
  • The Embsay innings got off to a flyer with Duncan Bullough and Simon Bailey putting on 74 for the first wicket before the latter departed for 23.
  • Competitors brought their own ploughs and swingletrees.
  • My hope is that we will realize that there was a context to our friend's fall and humbly wonder what might happen to us if we ever found ourselves in a sustained slough of disillusionment, despair and spiritual darkness.
  • The ploughed fields are crimson; the mud underfoot is crimson; the little torrent hurrying down the ravine by the roadside is crimson; the very puddles are crimson also. Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys
  • By the time Michael O'Loughlin first tied up his bootlaces at the SCG back in 1994, the landscape of Australian rules football for indigenous players had already began changing.
  • The Council have deployed six gritters and four snowploughs and these will cover all the major roads in the county.
  • Because you are wearing sandals you attend to your feet - slough the dead skin off, cream them, paint their toenails - they therefore look great.
  • The turtle waddled down the bank of the slough, out onto a rotten railroad tie through an obstacle course of brambles and beer cans, and, to my surprise, vanished with a wet slap, proving that this water was still alive.
  • The adequate preparation is often achieved by ripping the land when the soil has good moisture, followed by chisel ploughing and the use of a fine harrow for fine seed preparation.
  • Cotton seed should not be planted behind the plough, as is the case when planting maize or groundnuts.
  • Fortunately for me (but not for the tree) the pittosporum would have drastically slowed the car as it ploughed through my front courtyard.
  • Five plays later — all runs — and Baltimore was ahead 14-0 after McClain ploughed in from the 1 and Billy Cundiff tacked on the extra point. Statement win: Could beating Patriots fuel deep Ravens run?
  • Aidrian McLoughlin strode up and belted a superb shot into the roof of the net.
  • They know that every public dollar slashed and every public employee laid-off or "furloughed" in the nation's most economically important state is another obstacle to Obama getting the economy moving again and thereby maintaining his popularity. Joseph A. Palermo: Arnold Schwarzenegger: Tea Bagging California
  • Willoughby, an attention-seeking hyperactive child, was, by his mid to late teens, violently deranged.
  • And then I have to push through the self-doubt what I call the Slough of Despond and emerge from the other side. Interview: Pat Murphy
  • Sabbatarianism, with the Lord's Day Alliance, a Canadian invention, in the van; then the gradual tightening of the laws against sexual irregularity, with the unenforceable New York Adultery Act as a typical product; and lastly, the general ploughing up and emotional discussion of sexual matters, with compulsory instruction in "sex hygiene" as its mildest manifestation and the mediaeval fury of the vice crusade as its worst. A Book of Prefaces
  • Sloughing phagedena rapidly ensued, but under medical treatment he eventually recovered. Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine
  • A lorry driver had a lucky escape after his vehicle and a tractor apparently collided and the lorry ploughed into a hedge.
  • From confused childhood and angst-ridden teen years to life in repressed rural Ireland during the 1970s, Joseph ploughs on, always looking in from the outside.
  • Halfway across the field, the farmer ploughed out some very large stones which nearly broke his machine.
  • The farmer turned up a human skull while ploughing the field.
  • Breakfast rooms across India display a vista of glazed eyes ploughing wearily through the turgid, circumlocutory language of the morning papers.
  • West of the Rhine, an increasing number of servile manses also had to do ploughing corvées, and the service of three days of work per week was often required from free manses, which had been exempted from it hitherto.
  • They ought to finish ploughing the south field by tomorrow.
  • Most farmers still ploughed the land in the English manner with deep and complete turned furrows.
  • All Trident Ploughshares protesters, who have broken into Faslane to attack Trident submarines, have been armed with hammers designed to destroy the subs' sensitive computer equipment.
  • When the painting is complete it will be married with the Londonderry and Lough Swilly coach body now in store at Pennyburn.
  • The ploughed fields were purple and Ambadji, larger now but still riding the horizon, was blue on pale pink.
  • Back in England, Sam learnt that the original matchbox had been retrieved, 20 years after its loss, by a farmhand who had found it while ploughing a field that very morning.
  • When the missionary is furloughing, the church assists with the spiritual nurture, care and physical needs of the missionary such as helping to locate housing while on furlough.
  • I was ploughing one day, some long time after the mare died, with what we call a buzzard plough. Slave Life in Georgia: A Narrative of the Life, Sufferings, and Escape of John Brown, A Fugitive Slave, Now In England
  • It's not stated in the annual report but McLoughlin is entitled to a salary of £200,000 plus four times that amount in the event of a takeover.
  • The removal of trout from the lake is limited and permitted only to members of the Bleach Lough angling club.
  • But the difference of age made no difference to the friendship which grew up between them in Oxford, a friendship only less enduring and close than that between Clough and Matthew Arnold, which has been "eternized," to use a word of Fulke Greville's, by the noble dirge of "Thyrsis. A Writer's Recollections — Volume 1
  • A neat move between Black and Keane left Nigel Clough in the clear, but his shot skimmed wide of the far post.
  • During 1878 one local factory employed thirty-five people and produced hundreds of ploughs and numerous harrows, reapers and scarifiers for the farmers.
  • A neat move between Black and Keane left Nigel Clough in the clear, but his shot skimmed wide of the far post.
  • The priest anointed the plough with sandalwood, salt, and holy chrism.
  • It is incipient agriculture, but should be carefully distinguished from the _field agriculture_ in which extensive pieces of land are subdued by the plough. The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2) with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest
  • Ploughing a wide furrow, this record draws on a history of influences from hip hop, funk, soul, and big beat.
  • ‘We often neglect the skin on our bodies,’ says Evans, who makes sure to give herself an in-shower sloughing with a body scrub (which can get rid of dead skin cells and make skin smooth) every other day.
  • It is an unequal yoking of things together that will not agree together; as bad as for the Jews to have ploughed with an ox and an ass or to have sown divers sorts of grain intermixed. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation)
  • This one is my gift to all the lazy people who happen upon my blog and cant be bothered to plough any further to discover the bounteous and wondrous delights contained herein.
  • For more background on that, you should read the three posts I wrote back then, the last of which has enough pictures to give a sense of the whole concept without the effort of ploughing through my clumsy inarticulate prose.
  • He made history in the old days when he competed in ploughing championships with a pair of horses, at which he excelled.
  • Each day I must yoke the oxen and fasten the ploughshare to the plough.
  • The plough has not yet reached Pongo-land; the only tools are the erem (little axe for felling), the matchet (a rude cutlass for clearing), the hoe, and a succedaneum for the dibble. Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo
  • From the restart after Loughborough kicked a penalty, Oxford worked the ball to left winger Adam Slade on the blind side, who wrong-footed the Loughborough defence to score.
  • Across the surface of a vast upland plateau stretched the plains of Maras, fallow fields of gold and russet, broken by hedgerows of agave and patches of brown earth where oxen and ploughmen had been. One River
  • The IMF ploughed money into the country to help it sustain the peg, pledging an extra $22 billion as late as the end of 2000.
  • In Scotland barely a square mile of our landscape has not at one time or another felt the sharp edge of a plough or the woodman's axe.
  • This shuts off the entire supply of blood to the foot, which mummifies, and the lower portion becomes gangrenous and eventually sloughs off. The Veterinarian
  • A young girl and her little brother were seriously hurt when a car ploughed into them on a crossing.
  • Exactly in the centre a groove is "ploughed" to the depth of Practical Taxidermy A manual of instruction to the amateur in collecting, preserving, and setting up natural history specimens of all kinds. To which is added a chapter upon the pictorial arrangement of museums. With additional instructions in modelling a
  • -- when their lords travelled from place to place -- with summer-oats, with providing for their cosherings, or feasts, at Christmas and Easter, with "black men and black money," for border defence, and with workmen and axemen from every ploughland, to work in the ditches, or to hew passages for the soldiery through the woods. A Popular History of Ireland : from the Earliest Period to the Emancipation of the Catholics — Complete
  • The ploughman turned up some buried treasure.
  • The morphological differences are genetically determined and it is thus possible that the turlough population is a distinct ecotype adapted to this unusual habitat.
  • She spied a lone figure staggering aimlessly across a recently ploughed field just north of the farmhouse.
  • In February it is again manured and ploughed four or five times, and just before the sets are planted, some dung, four cart-loads to each cutcha beegah of low land, and five cart-loads to high land, are added. The Commercial Products of the Vegetable Kingdom Considered in Their Various Uses to Man and in Their Relation to the Arts and Manufactures; Forming a Practical Treatise & Handbook of Reference for the Colonist, Manufacturer, Merchant, and Consumer, o
  • This will be absolutely essential if we want to avoid putting millions of additional hectares of land under the plough to feed a growing population.
  • Lough Carra was a lot busier this week, and with good hatches of olives and mayfly, anglers had good reason to be out and about.
  • An extended winter break shutdown is in the works (although a proposal to require involuntary furloughs has been dropped).
  • Eight percent of wounds in the standard care group had black eschar, 42% were covered in yellow slough, and 50% had a red base.
  • At the start of every year Newtown travel to Ballybunion and Lough Gur in Limerick on alternate Sunday mornings, running the dunes in Ballybunion and the steep hills that overlook the old crannogs in Lough Gur.
  • When Bernard was home on furlough in 1917, they met more than once.
  • Having two teams play home games on the same pitch over an English winter would have done more damage to the surface than would a farmer with a plough.
  • It was still possible to meander down country lanes, see horses pull ploughs and smell woodsmoke from the chimneys of thatched cottages in the evenings.
  • Without doubt his experience was slender, and it seemed absurd to pronounce concerning that of which he had no direct knowledge; but so it was, he could not outroot from his mind the persuasion that to plough, to sow, and to reap, were employments most befitting a reasonable creature, and from which the truest pleasure and the least pollution would flow. Arthur Mervyn Or, Memoirs of the Year 1793
  • The views were striking, with the Mountains of Mourne on our right and, just after Kilcoo, the placid waters of Lough Island Reavy on our left.
  • York and District Indoor Bowls club capped a fine season as their men completed a hat-trick of victories in the county leagues, writes Ian Clough.
  • A neat move between Black and Keane left Nigel Clough in the clear, but his shot skimmed wide of the far post.
  • Silt, washed from deep forestry ploughing, smothers plants, endangering insect life and therefore fish survival also.
  • The most common complication of the surgery is skin-flap slough, leading to a recurrence of the problem.
  • Thin, faint yellow collars on trunks of cypress and tupelo rimming the old slough recorded the regression of recent flooding in the swamp.
  • Stage is difficult to determine until eschar has sloughed or has been surgically removed.
  • Exfoliating regularly also helps slough off potential milia-causing dead skin cells.
  • If he decides to plough an area that has not been treated in the past ten years, he must consult with Duchas.
  • The two made it to shelter and we ploughed on towards a border post.
  • A truck ploughed into the back of the bus.
  • That the usurer is the greatest Sabbath-breaker, because his plough goeth every Sunday. XLI. Of Usury
  • In 1926, when O'Casey's The Plough and the Stars, was produced, there were violent scenes, Yeats declaiming to the audience that they had disgraced themselves again.
  • Despite recent closures of his restaurants, his culinary mission ploughs on.
  • Alexander received a generous furlough of thirty days. He asked Stepanov for more time. THE BRONZE HORSEMAN
  • Two oxen yoked to a plough walked wearily up and down the field.
  • Clough's early works are marked by a subdued palette of largely browns, greys and greens.
  • Huge sums of private capital will be ploughed into the ailing industries of the east.
  • Roads will be removed or tunnelled and ploughed fields returned to open grassland.
  • The only restrictions placed on officers granting furloughs limited leaves to no more than thirty days for 5 percent of the unit at one time.
  • Her father was indisposed to second Sir Willoughby's opinions even when sharing them.
  • #67 POSTED BY jeffrey clough, Apr 28th, 2008 7: 29 pm wrap it up Win a free cell phone + “Iron Man” comic, book! » Scene-Stealers
  • A second shutdown that began in December furloughed fewer workers, 280, 000, but lasted 21 days.
  • His string-quartet concerto, after Handel, delightful though it may be, has as much relation to its originals as a pimpmobile to a plough or as Stravinsky's Pulcinella to ‘Pergolesi.’
  • It appears that the bands of fibres can remain intact and functional right up to, or near to, the point at which they are sloughed away with the remaining periderm.
  • The Giant's Causeway is off the north coast and Belfast Lough indents the south-east coastline.
  • A police spokesman said the Clio is believed to have careered out of control and mounted the roadside kerb before catapulting across the road towards oncoming traffic and ploughing into the van.
  • He knows that the return of Ilsa can only send Rick into a slough of self-pity, and so Sam contrives to break the fall.
  • It has the moral right to know whether the money collected from gates is ploughed back into the sport.
  • One Ethiopian study showed that heavy clay soils which could not be worked with wooden ploughs became fertile when steel was used.
  • According to the Daily Herald, "in lieu of taking unpaid days off (furlough days), an employee may also choose to have the accumulated monetary value of the furlough days prorated on an annual basis, and then deducted in equal amounts over the 26 pay checks they receive during the year. City of Aurora Agrees to Retroactive Raises and Guarantees of No Layoffs in Exchange for 2 Weeks of Furloughs for AFSCME Local 3298
  • Sloughs jigsawed the landscape, water oozed and streamed from roadside rocks. Raymond Carver
  • This is in addition to host-derived proteins, such its pancreatic and intestinal enzymes, mucins, glycoproteins, and sloughed epithelial cells.
  • Air Lines, the world's largest carrier, said it will recall furloughed attendants and hire an undetermined number of new workers as it adds flights. WN.com - Articles related to Investor group buys 95 percent stake in Mexicana to keep airline afloat
  • In the last ten years Imperial Oil had ploughed a billion dollars into the Canadian economy.
  • In addition, the gangrenous areas on his toes had sloughed and been replaced almost entirely by healthy tissue.
  • They ought to finish ploughing the south field by tomorrow.
  • It should also be noted that the source of illumination is not convincingly resolved if Astronomy and Music were located over (or between?) the funnel windows of the southeast wall, in spite of Clough's claims. Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
  • Another company which has long been ploughing the higher resolution furrow is Printware.
  • Tobernalt is an ancient, pagan assembly place, approximately three miles east of Sligo town, near the shores of Lough Gill.
  • Marlborough then ploughed out into the stormy Mediterranean and passed the rest of the Task Group, her arrival at the Cyprus training grounds being heralded by a severe electrical storm and waterspouts.
  • With the first of the summer rains expected at any time now and hence the need to plough the fields in preparation for sowing, the people do not have any seeds to plant.
  • And that agro-animal combine of farmer household's cropland's nitrogen surplus ratio was 66.04%, being the obvious problem of high plough into but low yield.
  • To expect all of Waterbury's diverse public-employee unions to react the same way to the furlough request is Pollyannaism. News from www.rep-am.com
  • Turlough O'Connor from a crannoge, after he had drowned his keepers; from which it would appear such structures might be used for prisons, and, probably, would be specially convenient for the detention of hostages. An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800
  • Born in Hereford, the third of seven children of Peter Garrick and Arabella Clough, he returned with his family to Lichfield where his father was stationed with the dragoons, and where he received his early education.
  • Pen and ink is wit’s plough. 
  • Villagers stole cattle for beef, for a ransom payment, or in some cases for ploughing or local sale.
  • Along one side is the lovely green ripple of ridge and furrow pasture, unfortunately a portion has been ploughed.
  • After "Little Big Man" in 1971, Mr. Penn fell into something of a creative slough, his only output a short documentary on pole-vaulting at the 1972 Olympic Games. Interest in Outsiders Drove Versatile Director of 'Bonnie and Clyde'
  • Her twitching hands ploughed through the heap, and the coins tinkled among her fingers. Vrouw Grobelaar and Her Leading Cases Seventeen Short Stories
  • To be sure, there was a gender division of labour: for example, in agriculture women worked in the farmyard and sold produce at the local market, while men ploughed the fields and dealt in livestock at fairs.
  • In he jumped, goggles on, and then proceeded to plough through the water doing a very bad and splashy front crawl.
  • Although no scientific studies are available to support these claims, clinicians report that thin layers of slough or fibrin buildup on the wound bed can be covered with a selective enzymatic debriding agent prior to sponge application.
  • And Repenning says he had 448 of the porkers removed within the last year from the slough, although the efforts seem to have had little effect.
  • Mr Loughlin was taken to hospital, had surgery to have plates put in his face and his jaw wired but discharged himself after three days.
  • Though they supplied handicraft products essential to the country and society, including ploughshares and spear heads, as well as pots and cloth of all kinds, they tended to be despised by the rest of the population.
  • Among the most abundant shorebirds in the slough are the western sandpiper, least sandpiper, marbled godwit, dowitchers, willet, American avocet, black-bellied plover, sanderling and long-billed curlew. Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve, California
  • A young couple from Scotland died when their sightseeing aircraft ploughed into a mountainside in New Zealand.
  • In the near term, it does not intend to pay any dividends, instead ploughing all profits back.
  • They ploughed away and were far from disgraced with the result.
  • Rituals associated with ploughing and planting of rice during monsoon and then again later at the end of monsoon were occasions to propitiate the gods for a bountiful harvest.
  • A tall gray man with piercing eyes and a sternly lined face remained firmly seated in the pinto's saddle, while four winged men, wearing clothing not too much unlike ploughmen's attire, circled the deck.

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