Sentence examples for boat driven from inspiring English sources

Suddenly, we heard a quiet putt-putt and behind us appeared a flat-hulled open boat driven by a ruddy-faced man in a squashy hat.

Three children, ages 11, 12 and 13, were thrown from a 22-foot boat driven by Brian Soltan, 45, of West Islip.

The boat, driven by her husband and carrying the couple's three young children, struck the woman at 7 30 p.m., but it was unclear if she was killed by the impact or drowned, said a police spokesman, Lt. Marco Anthony.

This paper presents a study on the adsorption refrigeration performances of this adsorption refrigerator under two different working conditions, ice-maker for fishing boat driven by the waste heat from exhaust gases, and solar ice-maker driven by solar water heating.

After the bow of our speed boat, driven by Oniga's son, carved an arrow straight at the crack in the rocks from which the river seems to emerge, it slowed to take in Trajan's tablet -- a stone plaque carved to celebrate the bridge the Roman Emperor Trajan had built here for his army in 105 AD.

The survey boat drives itself to a standstill in the whaleback waves a few yards shy of the structure.

The police boat drove the deer to Great Kills Park in Staten Island where they were picked up and taken to Animal Care and Control, which runs the city's animal shelters.

In what must be the best-known telling of the story today, Paul Green's progressive-nationalist musical drama "The Lost Colony" (which is performed to large crowds every summer on Roanoke Island), a hostile Spanish boat drives the colonists and an Indian protector into the woods, singing as they disappear, "The dream still lives … and shall not die".

They would come in wooden, sturdy boats driven by a captain.

The first ferries crossing the Dordogne were flat-bottomed boats driven by oars or keelboats driven by a sail.

The mechanical self-propelled motion of microscopic objects such as bacteria and the motion of camphor or soap "boats" driven by interfacial forces have long fascinated scientists.