Sentence examples for cargo records from inspiring English sources

A deal with San Diego-based Cargo Records ensued, with the label releasing the group's first album, "Cheshire Cat," in 1995.

Although Captain Peter Pulcer was in command of the Fitzgerald on trips when cargo records were set, "he is best remembered ... for piping music day or night over the ship's intercom system" while passing through the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers.

The heart of the local independent music scene was Cargo Records, which offered to sign the band on a "trial basis," with help from O, guitarist for local punk band Fluf, and Brahm Goodis, friend of the band whose father was president of the label.

One guy would call and say, 'Okay, I've got a machine for you for $53,000.' 'Alright, I'll take it!' 'Sorry, too late it's gone now.' I was at a conference once in Portugal and met with a guy from Cargo Records and I said, "'I heard you have a plant do you know where I can get machines?' And his response was: 'If I did, I wouldn't tell you.'".

(2) The failure of the discharge recording equipment must be recorded in the Cargo Record Book within 24 hours after the failure.

§ 153.908 Cargo viscosity and melting point information; measuring cargo temperature during discharge: Categories A, B, and C. § 153.909 Completing the Cargo Record Book and record retention: Categories A, B, C, and D. § 153.910 Cargo piping plan.

(3) If the ship operates under a Certificate of Inspection, the failed discharge recording equipment must be repaired or replaced within 60 days after it fails, and the repair or replacement recorded in the Cargo Record Book and reported to the Coast Guard within 24 hours after it is completed.

Sapid, for its part, took over the operation of 39 blacklisted bulk carrier and general cargo ships, records show.

Import express cargo clearance records were collected and logistic regression analysis was performed to identify critical factors that influence the system's effectiveness.

The greatest volume of cargo was recorded in 1980, when 20.2 million tonnes, including 13.1 million tonnes of liquid cargo, were transported.

At 06:00 UTC on September 4, the U.S. Navy-chartered cargo ship recorded winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) about 120 miles (200 km), the strongest reported winds in association with the tropical cyclone; the ship also reported 27 foot (8.5 m) swells.