Sentence examples for boats become from inspiring English sources
The accompanying surge in pleasure boating and recreational fishing has increased tensions between whites and Indians, as pleasure boats become dangerously entangled in Indian nets and charter boat operators blame the Indian fishermen for depleting trout and salmon populations.
In this view, fishing boats become Trojan horses for expanding international power.
And governments are unwilling or unable to provide another burst of stimulus.In sailing terms, it is rather like the doldrums, a patch of ocean where boats become becalmed.
There are lots of laughs, there are lots of tears, and the music is an integral player, calibrated by Mr. Canet to go with each group scene, as the vacationers run on the beach or hit the water — and the masks drop, the insults fly, the wine bottles empty, the tides go out, the boats become beached.
By the time Captain Phillips moves into its third act, replete with claustrophobic lifeboat chases, night vision Navy Seal deployments and cross-hair tension on an epic scale (this is a film in which very big boats become giant, eye-catching characters in their own right), Greengrass has achieved his ultimate goal – the total suspension of disbelief.
Apparently, in Connecticut, the wealthier you get, the more demeaning to women your boats become!
I wanted to hark back to the time before boats became such complex pieces of machinery".
Fixed-wing aircraft, such as Pan American Airways' speedy "flying boats," became increasingly popular and more economical.
In 1978, Bruce Gore founded Triad Fisheries, a Seattle company whose boats became known for salmon gutted and flash-frozen on board.
About 12 years ago, fishing stocks began to dwindle again as the larger, more technologically advanced boats became very efficient in catching large numbers of fish.
It is mere speculation to attempt to describe the individual types; apparently, many types first built as small boats became large, fast, rowing ships in a normal process of evolution.
