My example has shade from the mid-day sun, and, without saying that it should have shade, I may safely say that it does well with it.
With me it does well on a raised bed of light earth; its long tap roots will save it from drought during the driest summer, when its fleshy and fast-growing foliage would lead one to think that it could not endure a dry time.
On the flat, in sand alone, it does well, also on the top of a wall, such being a position especially provided for hardy sempervivums and a few cacti.
It does well in several gardens in the south-west, in some of which it seeds freely.
In the south-west it does well in the open against a north wall, in peaty compost, often bearing its flowers as late as Christmas.
It does well on the upper parts of the rock garden, and is quite hardy.
I want you to think kindly of him, for if he does well he is to stay with us a year.
On a given parallel of latitude, a man may happen to plant a tree upon a fine calcareous soil, and it does well.
Tree very hardy, does well on the pear stock, and bears early, annually, and abundantly.
It does well on plum-stock, and best in good deep, moist loam, manured as the peach and plum.
Where the climate is suitable it does well, it makes a rapid growth, and bears heavy crops of nuts.
Sandy loams are, therefore, our best pineapple soils, though itdoes well on free loams of basaltic or alluvial origin.
It does well generally in the districts that I have mentioned as suitable for the apple, plum, and apricot.
This fruit does best on deep soils of a medium to strong loamy nature, and of good quality, though it does well in much freer soils, but does not make as good a growth or bear as heavily.
It does well in all the cooler localities, and gives a larger yield than turnips.
It does well in the cooler parts of Australia, and should certainly be more generally grown.
It forms the basis of all the best vineyards of Bordeaux, and is largely cultivated in Australia, for it does well in the cooler parts.
It does well in all the cooler parts, and might be cultivated with benefit, mingled with gratitude.
Where it does well it is a shrub of great beauty, and blooms profusely.
It does well in warm, sheltered sites, but is most frequently seen as a greenhouse plant.
In Southern England and Ireland, however, it does well, and all the better if planted within the influence of the sea.
In southern England it does well, and, being a tree of unusual beauty of both leaves and flowers, is well worthy of attention.
If so, restrain him by successive tugs, punishing him a little with the curb, if necessary, and always rewarding him with praises and caresses when he does well.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "does well" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
