ridge造句

He walked along the mountain ridge.

The tracks of mountain goats polka-dotted the dust ridge.

A low mound or ridge of earth; a knoll.

A fold or ridge, as of skin, membrane, or shell.

He slowed the pace as they crested the ridge.

As not to protrude out with the ridge, the profile is mirrored and cuts back in to the ridge.

But just over young ridge are two not unattractive middle school teachers who reek of desperation.

The herd spills over a far ridge, swelling like a stream down the mountainside.

Its existence depends entirely on what geologists call the mid-Atlantic ridge.

York University's rover flipped over after crossing a steep ridge during the emergency rescue task.

Go on the ridge of field of overgrow fireweed, one pace is flabby accurate meeting falls.

Besides, the stress peaks and distribution in the membrane located in the posterior part of ridge were different.

Conrad Anker traverses an alpine ridge deep in the Waddington Range on Mount Combatant, Coastal Range in British Columbia, Canada.

But when he got to the ridge, the plants were still there, the soil around them undisturbed.

"We thought Lucy was primitive," White said, as we drove along the ridge. He let out a big laugh.

A gas hydrate (methane clathrate) block embedded in the sediment of hydrate ridge, off Oregon, USA. Click to enlarge this image.

So she sat down on a ridge and began to weep, and so bitterly that two streams ran down from her eyes.

'the easy northwest ridge' was described rock by rock in the battered guidebook that Carlo carried in his pocket, along with the wire I mentioned.

IT SHOULD be a majestic sight: a line of mustangs galloping through the sagebrush, muscles quivering as they crest each ridge, a cloud of dust in their wake.

So matched main working implement for high-ridge platform - planter to practice this tillage method and ensure waterlogged lowland good harvest.

By the time I reach the ridge above Sarajevo, dusk is gathering gently in the city below, and from every neighbourhood the needles of minarets rise into the milky sky.

We rumbled along a narrow ridge teeming with mule deer and muscular antelope trotting effortlessly along steep, rocky draws and gullies that drain (on the rare occasion when it rains) into Duck Creek.

Livia and I experienced one of those traditions on a high ridge at the edge of a cliff, in a truck driven by a man with a gleam in his eye.

Dr Dutrieux said that the discovery of the ridge was an important piece in the jig-saw of factors that could be changing the ice dynamics in the region.