Sentence examples for a diver at from inspiring English sources

An ability to tolerate carbon dioxide may increase the work capacity of a diver at depth but also may predispose him to other consequences that are less desirable.

Our conversation that day turned to an extraordinary archaeological discovery first located by a diver at the lake in 1996 and only recently explored.

"I wanted to wear a wet suit, but I haven't gotten one yet," said Paul, a diver at Fort Hamilton High School in Brooklyn.

With his camera and Kodachrome film, Bill Manbo captured scenes of beauty, action and pleasure: the splash of a diver at a swimming hole, the smiles of ice skaters, the concentration of little boys shooting marbles, the bustle of a scout parade, the clash of sumo wrestlers.

He didn't mention the time in the first half when he should have had two penalties when he was fouled I would say Robben is a diver at this point but I am terrified of Pierre coming and telling me to flip off (admittedly unlikely seeing as I am in Sydney.

The suspended particulate materials were collected from immediately above the water-sediment interface by a diver (at H1) or by a Nepheloid layer sampler (at A3 and A5).

He has been, among many other things, a featured dancer & international favorite in vaudeville, a director & choreographer of Bway & Hollywood musicals; has put together the industrial shows "Motorama" & "Powerama" for G. E.; performed as a high diver at a public beach in Juan-les-Pins; has functioned as a welder, a salesman of popcorn, & an employee of the N. Y . Post Office

After careers as both a police officer and casino wedding chapel minister, Duckro got certified as a scuba diver at age 51 and immediately fell in love with the sport.

She was already a noted diver at the age of 16, and in 1946 she won her first U.S. outdoor highboard diving championship, marrying her coach, Lyle Draves, the same year.

Elsewhere, other rarities reported in 2006 include a white-billed diver at Gairloch, a black-browed albatross in the Western Isles, a laughing gull in Shetland and a buff-breasted sandpiper at Lossiemouth.

Decompression sickness can occur when a diver's time at depth leads to supersaturation of dissolved gases (usually nitrogen) and bubble formation during decompression.