bird of passage การใช้

• His autobiography, " Bird of Passage, " was published in 1985.
• The most numerous birds of passage ( around 1.6 million ) are long-tailed ducks.
• Birds of Passage was formed in 2010 and is used as a monicker for the artist.
• Brabazon subsequently exported the aircraft to England, where it became known as the " Bird of Passage ".
• More uncharacteristic is his collection " Tr鎘fuglene " ( " Birds of Passage " ) inspired by a serious illness.
• Some were " birds of passage " who sought to return to Poland and their families with strong financial savings.
• Letter 1, on summer birds of passage, is dated 30 June 1769; Letter 66, on thunderstorms, is dated 25 June 1787.
• In the U . S ., these'birds of passage'were employed in growth areas nationwide where the local labor force was too small.
• "' Birds of Passage "'is an ambient, minimalist experimental music solo project of the New Zealand poet and singer-songwriter Alicia Merz based in Waikato.
• As residents feel progressively unsafe outside their apartments, they increasingly disengage from the life of the building and exhibit tendencies of birds of passage.
• Stephen tells his flock he can no longer be their minister, and their faith is now also shaken ( " A Bird of Passage " ).
• Birds of Passage is signed to Denovali Records and went on tour throughout Europe, after the release of the debut album " Without the World ".
• The researchers have counted more than 130 local bird species around the garbage dump and see more coming every year, birds in residence and birds of passage.
• Voisin sold this aircraft to J . T . C . Moore-Brabazon, who exported it to England, where it was renamed the " Bird of Passage ".
• "Birds of Passage, " translated by John Brownjohn from the French, is in a line of other, much greater works that evoke the cosmopolitan redolence of the foreign communities in pre-Nasser Egypt.
• These So-called " birds of passage ", intended to stay in the United States for only a limited time, followed by a return to Italy with enough in savings to re-establish themselves there.
• Rudolf Peierls, in his autobiography " Bird of Passage " states he was the originator of this phrase and coined it during his 1929 crystal lattice studies under the tutelage of Wolfgang Pauli.
• Both SSSI citations provide detail of the geological and biological interest and of particular note is the international importance for wintering and wading birds of passage, and of estuarine habits of outstanding ornithological significance.
• The name, if indeed it is from the Italian " passagieri " which means " birds of passage ", is either suggestive of an emigration from another place, or referring to their iterant lifestyle.
• *1909  John Moore-Brabazon the first resident British citizen to make a recognized powered heavier-than-air flight in the UK, flying from The Aero Club s ground at Leysdown on the Isle of Sheppey in his Voisin biplane Bird of Passage.