Sentence examples for boat rises from inspiring English sources
As your boat rises and falls on the rough waters of New York Harbor, you will see, with undeniable clarity, that her right foot is striding forward.
A lock is a simple but ingenious device to allow a boat to pass between bodies of water at different levels: the doors at one end close, and the chamber fills with water (or drains) so the boat rises (or falls), then the doors open on the other side and the boat is released at the higher (or lower) level, like a water elevator.
At the end of Lovecraft's "The Call of Cthulhu," the bat-winged monster the adventurers are chasing by boat rises "above the unclean froth" to block the way ahead.
At the end of Lovecraft's eponymous story "The Call of Cthulhu," the bat-winged monster the adventurers are chasing by boat rises "above the unclean froth" to block the way ahead.
The ladder snaked down, the boat rose, I jumped and clung on, before clambering upwards.
He steered toward the site, keeping his eyes on the green object, which appeared and disappeared as the boat rose and fell through the waves.
On this afternoon three of my boys stood along the gunwales as the boat rose and fell on the ocean's swell: Jack, 12; Mick, 10; and Willie, 5.
The fishing boat rose slowly in the water as it was emptied, though the upper deck kept filling as the cramped human cargo below deck crept out of the narrow, square hatches.
"There is a sense that even though Davis is the captain, that Phil is running the show, which is, along with Tiger on the task force, a bit like letting the men who continually have sunk the boat rise to captain of the boat," Chamblee wrote in an email.
When a planing craft is running at high speed, dynamic pressure on the bottom makes the boat rise on the surface of the water.
Australia's opposition has called for a military solution to fight people smugglers, as the toll from the sinking of an asylum boat rose to 11. Opposition leader Tony Abbott said the issue was "a national emergency", and he would ask a military commander to tackle the boats, if elected.
