"graze on" or "graze in"?
Let's see the top40 grazing on 35 000 first. |
Instead they graze on shop-bought snacks throughout the day. |
Her son was grazed on the hand and back by bullets meant for Simpson. |
Dusty paths meander among the homes and cattle graze on the grassy distances between houses. |
They presented a restful and pleasing picture as they grazed on the hill near the big mimosa tree. |
Periodic samples taken made it possible to assess the influence of the intensity of grazing on their productivity. |
People began to ask him permission for bringing their riding animals which were grazing on the hillocks near Medina. |
A child who doesn't have a full breakfast and dinner will always feel the need to graze on whatever catches their fancy during the day. |
Not one, but a family of three moose came out of the woods and started diving into the lake, probably to graze on the underwater vegetation. |
If supplementary feeds sourced from selenium-deficient areas are fed to animals grazing on land with marginal selenium levels, a deficiency in the horse is likely to occur. |
In that day your cattle will graze in broad meadows. |
This is shown by simulation of grazing in the form of mowing. |
A herd of cows is grazing in his field (where the main noun is? herd?). |
Sheep are always grazing in suicidal places - I think they're too stupid to realise the danger. |
We stand in a field of sacred cows grazing in a field where the flowers of unreason grow profusely. |
We had just passed impala grazing in the bush and gangs of turkey scavenging for food beside the road. |
As I entered the compound of the house, I peeped out through the ajar gate and saw a herd of camels grazing in the desert. |
As I reached his house, I noticed some horses grazing in a field enclosed by wooden fence, not too far away from the main house. |
Uncovered horses grazed in paddocks should receive infrequent washing only, to avoid removing grease from the coat which is essential for warmth. |
Would the following grammatical rules help to further clarify the phrase in question? ? A herd of cows that belong to the farmer are grazing in his field? (where? is/are grazing? is the contention). |
Grassland, swollen with the mounds of extinct volcanoes, is grazed by cattle and roaming posses of wild horses. |
He attributed the change to the increase in grazing for sheep and cows, the need for firewood, and the building boom. |
Generally, however, horses and ponies intensively grazed with others require regular 6-weekly worm control. |
In other words, farmers put their chickens on some kind of low grass/weed mixture that's probably been kept tree-less through annual bush-hogging and/or grazing with other animals. |
Yet, like the Thoroughbred horses that graze near his Lexington, Kentucky hometown, he can sprint. |
Villagers bring their cows to graze outside the classrooms. |
Modifying riverbanks and livestock grazing up to the edge of streams wrecks the habitat, and leaves the vulnerable wee whitebait eggs out to dry. |