Sentence examples for broad sea from inspiring English sources
The phrase "broad sea" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in any situation where you want to describe a vast, expansive sea or ocean. For example: "The ship sailed out into the broad sea, surrounded by endless shades of blue." "The beach was lined with palm trees, overlooking the broad sea and its tranquil waves." "Her eyes were drawn to the horizon, where the sky met the broad sea in a beautiful display of colors."
He hollered after it: "And now glide into thine element and fare forth on the broad sea".
And: The wide, broad sea down below, sparkling in the sunlight, makes a hollow roaring sounds, the distant coast beckons temptingly, and everything grows sad and dull, as if you will never get off this Sakhalin again.
Specifically, the intensified ENSO teleconnection appears to be triggered by enhanced latent heat in the equatorial central Pacific, and is associated with a broad sea surface temperature warming in the tropics.
The other, which Diodorus ascribes to Hesiod, relates that there was once a broad sea between Sicily and the mainland.
Only broad seabed types could be retrieved in areas deeper than 10 m.
With phrases such as "There gloom the dark broad seas" (45) and "The deep / Moans round with many voices" (55 56), Tennyson seems to be consciously invoking Homer.
But the synagogue absorbs these insecurities into a broader sea of concerns.
And the first land he found, it was shoal and banky ground,/ Where the broader seas begin,/ And a pole tide grieving at the broken harbour-mouth,/ Where they worked the death-ships in:/ And there was neither gull on the wing/ Nor wave that could not tell/ Of the bodies that were buckled in the life-buoy's ring/ That slid from swell to swell.
By early afternoon, Coast Guard cutters patrolled the Caribbean about a mile or two off shore, their white hulls slashed by single red stripes, the only visible craft near the island on the broad dazzling sea.
Bloomberg essentially has a giant army of reporters with no route to the broader media sea.
The loosening of these mores on television coincides with a broader cultural sea change marked by everything from the presidential aspirations of Barack Obama to the ruckus over Don Imus's slur against the Rutgers women's basketball team last spring.
