Sentence examples for berthing space from inspiring English sources

Ed Murray, the mayor of Seattle, has made his opposition felt by challenging the port authority's right to provide berthing space to Shell's rig.

"It could say, 'I'll pay you extra money every month to leave that marine space vacant.' " But Lyman Kennedy, a lobsterman who rents a berthing space on Union Wharf, said he sympathized with the wharf owners and did not think they would betray their marine tenants.

Originally, docks were used for many purposes: as dry basins, isolated from the water by dikes or other means, they served as a place for building and repairing ships (dry docks); as wet basins, open to the water, they provided berthing space for ships in the normal course of traffic and cargo transfer.

Secondly, while Lines International involved a determination of whether a vessel should be given berthing space, the PSA had to exercise its judgment as to how to weigh up various relevant factors.

Point Marone suffered three shrapnel holes at the starboard waterline as well as extensive damage to the bridge windows and damage to the watertight door between the mess deck and the forward berthing space.

Furthermore, unlike the situation in Lines International where PSA had to exercise judgment in weighing up various factors to determine whether a cruise ship should be allocated berthing space, once the Registrar had decided to adopt the Customs OMVss, the ARFs were determined by applying a mathematical formula.

Enlisted crew members eat in mess halls, and the majority sleep in cramped berthing spaces that hold from 50 to more than 200.

Limassol's harbour facilities, which were extended in the 1960s to improve its shallow-water location, were increased by a new port (operational in 1974) that was able to provide berthing spaces for large vessels.

Interior room at Limassol's harbour facilities, which were extended in the 1960s to improve its shallow-water location, were increased by a new port (operational in 1974) that was able to provide berthing spaces for large vessels.

This is referred to as the dynamic (vessel arrivals) and flexible (berth space) BAP model (or DFBAP), and is designed to better utilize wharf space in a container port.

In addition, an innovative flexible berth-space utilization scheme, based on blocking plans, is incorporated into the proposed model.