stalks

Then after harvest, there were lots of dead corn stalks, wheat stalks, and soy bean plants on the ground, and those plants got plowed under.

Soon Model S owners will be able to change lanes by only tapping on the turn signal stalks.

The contaminated stalks would then be gathered and destroyed in a controlled manner to extract the radioactive ash.

The author then net stalks her, finding out her where she lives and where she works.

Said Screwtape: If ever there were a bunch of stalks that needed their tops knocked off, it was surely they.

On Japanese cars ( right hand drive ), all the stalks are reversed from the exported left hand drive model.

It seems that some parts of the USA lead the world and some parts still have hay stalks in their mouths.

We have evolved while living in fear of the leopard that stalks the night.

The sun shines on the former, while the inquisition perpetually stalks the latter.

Sunflowers, for example, were shown to draw cesium into their stalks [1].

The affinity of stalks for Fe in association with iron-phosphorus biogeochemistry suggest a resolution to the paradox of algal blooms in oliogotrophic streams and rivers.

Should success be still incomplete, gigantic inevitable famine stalks in the rear, and with one mighty blow levels the population with the food of the world.

You mean like IRC clients' "last message" feature, or a way that stalks people even when your client is not running?

"It was an entirely preventable death caused, let's be frank, by some of the Stone Age superstition that stalks the richest and most technologically advanced nation on earth." That's patently unfair.

One of them, in the process, literally stalks and eventually rapes his unrequited love interest, though, for the sake of a happy ending, she ended up "liking it." Talk about a huge marketing disaster for making CS attractive to women.

In information technology where software, etc., is "eating the world", the HR people and suits are total losers and in line to gather like dead flies on a window sill, fall like stalks of wheat before a John Deere combine, etc.