But we talked a lot about how we were going to seed it in.
|
|
People who wish to contribute their waste to science can do so by going to seed.
|
|
The town center was a nondescript crossroads, going to seed with "love motels" and karaoke bars.
|
|
In order to do that, we're going to seed the ecosystem by paying all these publishers to do it.
|
|
ALRIGHTY THEN is one of the first entries I ever decided I was going to seed a themeless with.
|
|
They came out and said, 'We want live video to become this new, popular medium and in order to do that, we're going to seed the ecosystem.
|
|
She notices a sprout from a radish that was going to seed, plucks a small green pod off of the stalk, and tells us to try it.
|
|
The most recent actor to play Batman claimed he was simply sporting extra weight, a result of his superhero body going to seed — but that didn't convince Kimmel.
|
|
"The world only spins forward," Tony Kushner wrote in his Pulitzer Prize-winning play Angels in America, which is about another time in our nation's history when it seemed like things were going to seed.
|
|
Image credit: NASAThe treatment worked, leading space zucchini to first post photos the next month, then later report on June 20003, 22000 that sunflower was reaching an exciting new life stage:Sunflower is going to seed!
|
|
Going to seed, in the Missouri Botanical Garden. Fruits and seeds — MHNT.
|
|
I know it. Beneath the falls." The next day, at the Saigusa Festival at Izagawa Shrine in Nara, Honda is introduced to Mr. Iinuma. He now runs an "Academy of Patriotism" and is slowly going to seed, morbidly talkative, his face "marked by the years and by the common tribulations.
|
|
Publicity claimed "[T]his volume confirms Friend's quicksilver creative brilliance and extraordinary insight. He is perhaps Australia's most important twentieth-century diarist". Friend did not mince words about his sexual preferences, depicting himself in his journal as "a middle-aged pederast who's going to seed". His relationships were mostly with adolescent boys.
|
|
Ideally collected before going to seed, D. ambrosioides is used as a leaf vegetable, herb, and herbal tea for its pungent flavor. Raw, it has a resinous, medicinal pungency, similar to oregano, anise, fennel, or even tarragon, but stronger. The fragrance of D. ambrosioides is strong and unique. A common analogy is to turpentine or creosote.
|
|
This species and various hybrids derived from it are popular garden flowers, available in a variety of single colours and bi-colours, in single and double forms. Though perennial, cultivars may be short-lived and thus best treated as biennials. Spent flower-heads should be removed to prevent the plant going to seed. Cultivars include the Barlow series (‘Nora Barlow’, 'Black Barlow', 'Rose Barlow', 'Christa Barlow'), 'Pretty Bonnets'.
|
|
By 1979 the Rams were a successful franchise, and made it to their first Super Bowl that year. However, they had long been dissatisfied with the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. For most of the Rams' tenure there, it was the largest stadium in the NFL, with over 90,000 seats. However, even in the Rams' best years, the cavernous venue sold out very infrequently, causing blackouts of Rams games on local TV. Additionally, it was located in South Central Los Angeles, which was perceived as being one of the city's more dangerous neighborhoods; it had begun going to seed from the 1960s onward.
|
|
The stadium structure and field went unused and fell into a state of disrepair after only being used for twelve seasons. After the Brewers departed, some of the minor league practice fields on the site were taken over by the city of Chandler to create a local park, the Snedigar Recreation Center."Abandoned Chandler field going to seed", East Valley Tribune, February 27, 2005 The seats were removed from the grandstand and animals were allowed to graze in the outfield area, but otherwise the facility was left intact. The facility's concourse was used as office space by the Chandler Compadres, a local non-profit.
|
|