Sentence examples for Family expedition from inspiring English sources

Join Earthwatch's family expedition next August and you'll help scientists search for whales, identify individuals and map their prey.

Earthwatch (01865 318831, earthwatch.org/europe) offers a seven-day Whales of British Columbia family expedition for a charitable contribution of £1,210pp exc flights.

The eight-day Costa Rica Family Expedition costs $2,780 to $3,780 a person, based on double occupancy, not including air fare.

All my sons are home and still in bed, and I have a vague plan to recreate a happy family expedition from days gone by, even though no such event ever occurred.

There's also a nine-day Elephants and Falls tour, including Victoria Falls, for £275pp, or a new Kenyan Capers family expedition, with nine days for £495pp, which caters specifically to kids, letting them handfeed giraffes, put up tents and help with bush cooking.

To the Editor: Readers who enjoyed "Where Monsters Roamed" (July 11), an account of a family expedition to ferret out fossils in Dorset and Devon, might be interested to know that John Fowles's entertaining 1969 novel, "The French Lieutenant's Woman," has a protagonist who is a 19th-century fossil hunter and a story that unfolds in Lyme Regis, one of the areas discussed in Scott Norvell's article.

Most of the islands have riding centres catering for family expeditions and riders of mixed ability.

It also offers Family Expeditions that try to ensure that kids travel with other young companions.

For inshore jaunts and family expeditions, Bayliner's new 2159 Rendezvous is the latest in the line from the builder of popular, affordable runabouts.

Mr. Coll reports that Salem organized family expeditions to Las Vegas, shipped thousands of cases of Tabasco sauce back to Saudi Arabia and dreamed of marrying four women from four Western nations: his estate, he imagined, would resemble the United Nations, with four houses, one flying an American flag, one a German flag, one a French flag and one the Union Jack.

An increasing number of children are traveling to high altitudes on school expeditions or school adventure holidays, and during family expeditions [ 2].