Sentence examples for Sea changing from inspiring English sources

In this workshop she will share the history of this work and some of the sea changing ideas that have grown from it.

It's built from slow riffs that seem a thousand years old and pulled from the sea, changing only when absolutely necessary; they're enlivened by clear vocals and fat, authoritative, superhero guitar solos.

To work up a little sweat, I ran up to the top of the islet and was rewarded with a 360-degree view of an expanse of sea, changing in hue from turquoise to emerald to royal blue, depending on the water's depth and the shadows cast by the cumulus clouds above.

The Hudson River is a Moon River, a tidal river that flows from the ocean up to just past CoSM and then back out to sea, changing directions every six hours.

That "will prove critical for our continued coexistence with viable wildlife population on land and in the sea". Changing the practices of some fisheries may help to bring declining populations back from the brink.

Of course the whole issue of climate change is important to us here at my seafood-related business, because of the changing alkalinity of the seas, changing temperature and rising sea levels all affecting the fish population.

Every coast may be unique, says Eugene Turner, a professor of oceanography and coastal sciences at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, but they all face common issues, such as rising seas, changing temperatures and "inappropriate development along the ocean's edge", so projects can learn from each other.

Marine ecosystems are being altered by direct effects of climate change including ocean warming, ocean acidification, rising sea level, changing circulation patterns, increasing severity of storms, and changing freshwater influxes.

I have watched the sea constantly changing, and asked myself how I have changed after that catastrophic diagnosis eight months ago.

The university is also looking at ways in which we are souring our seas, and changing the chemistry of sea water.

Rising sea levels, changing rainfall patterns, competitive demands for scarce resources with a growing global population and rising temperatures will all require investment to manage the risks.