Examples of using Whose branches in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Whose branches run over the wall.
Inayat Khan says that the tree whose branches bend low, bring fruit;
A tree whose branches are loaded with fruit.".
The young Muhammad sat under the tree whose branches bent before him.
Whose branches made broad night from sea to sea.
Pax Christi is like a tree whose branches reach into many countries and cultures.
The water requirement oftrees in flower or trees bearing fruits is much higher than that of trees whose branches are only terminated by mature leaves.
And trees whose branches are laden with fine fruit.
These developments suggest the extent of a trafficking network whose branches reach beyond the continent.
To a tree whose branches are abundant but whose roots are few;
The rascal is known in many places of Spain as"prickly pear" and is the result of Opuntio ficus-indica,a native large cactus of Mexico, whose branches are similar to tennis rackets or paddles beach.
To a tree whose branches are few but whose roots are many;
Here in England we have planted a seed that will, with prayer, with action andperhaps even with sacrifice, grow one day to become a great tree whose branches will overreach the kingdom and destroy the putrid monastic houses of the Antichrist!
Fountain, Whose branches have already climbed up on the wall.
Edward wrote in his memoirs of the New York 1924 tournament as published in the March 1974 edition of Chess Life magazine:"I did not discover that we were actually related until he(Emanuel Lasker)told me shortly before his death that someone had shown him a Lasker family tree on one of whose branches I was dangling.
A hero is carrying a large tree, whose branches poke other much smaller figures.
Tea Kukicha natural: whose branches are greenish in color, the same plant Camellia Sinensis, but somewhat more obscured by his process of drying in the sun.
The one who knows the Tree of Life, which is eternal,whose roots are up, whose branches are down under and whose formation is metrical, he lives full of the One.
In Norse mythology, Mímameiðr(Old Norse"Mimi's tree")is a tree whose branches stretch over every land, is unharmed by fire or metal, bears fruit that assists pregnant women, and upon whose highest bough roosts the cock Víðópnir.
In Slavic mythology, much like in Norse and Baltic mythologies, the world was represented by a sacred tree,usually an oak, whose branches and trunk represented the living world of heavens and mortals, whilst its roots represented the underworld, i.e. the realm of the dead.
On 19 January 2012, the Secretary-General appointed the Registrar of the Tribunal, John Hocking,to serve as the first Registrar of the Residual Mechanism, whose branch in Arusha commenced functioning on 1 July 2012.
In 1904, King Norodom died and rather than pass the throne on to Norodom's sons,the French passed the succession to Norodom's brother Sisowath, whose branch of the royal family was more submissive and less nationalistic to French rule than Norodom's.
It looks like a tree without branches whose roots move unsuccessfully to nowhere.
It is presented as a speculum with branches whose angular opening fits comfortably hypotonia of the patient.
A forest of Blue Atlas cedars andColorado spruces, whose low branches screen a small lily pond surrounded by a wild meadow.
Consecration has« numerous branches whose roots are immersed in the Gospel and provide abundant fruit in all seasons in the life of the Church.
Another burst of smoke, andSorin materialized in the shade of a gnarled tree whose twisting branches ended in clusters of red leaves.
Its independent and pioneering dance came to form the backbone of modern dance, whose many branches stretched forth up until today.
A vote in favour would only serve as an encouragement to Israel as it continued to uproot the olive trees whose very branches were a symbol of peace.