The phrase 'barge by' is not a correct phrase in written English.
'Barge' is an intransitive verb and does not need an object to complete its meaning, so adding 'by' does not make sense grammatically. You should use a different phrase such as 'power through' or 'push ahead'. Example: She barged ahead through the complicated paperwork.
To perform the task, which is expected to take two years, workers gather on a barge by the supporting base of the bridge's 693-foot-tall towers.
The Pargey (a.k.a. the Party Barge) By day, the Pargey is an ordinary garbage barge, but, when the sun goes down, it becomes New York City's hottest club.
Its Ludwig-like atmosphere is enhanced by the gilded steam barge by which one sails across to Ruskin's retreat, ascending the banks to the manse.
The company had hoped to finish work on the barge by Aug. 15, but the refitting has been complicated by three small oil spills caused by leaky hydraulic systems.
In July 2002, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg announced that within two years, he would ship trash out of the city by rail or barge by stuffing it into containers at retrofitted marine transfer stations.
Why hide it?" The first to die was Alexei, 23, who got into a drunken brawl with some men on a barge by the river, not long after coming back from his army service.
Dry food was then emptied into another bucket for us to tip out – the warning to move aside quickly was essential: a hungry pig can push over an unwary human, and plywood panels, or pig boards, were handed out to protect our knees from a barge-by.
And by judiciously letting the river do the job, instead of transporting settlement by barge, or by pipeline, the costs could be reduced.
Fred took down a long pass on his left thigh, then was barged by Giorgio Chiellini from the other side.
"They could see the picket boat had a lot of problems, trying to catch thirty-nine barges by himself," Dugie says.
He chipped ahead with his right foot and retrieved the ball on the other side of his 22, despite being barged by Louis Picamoles.
