Sentence examples for coast watch from inspiring English sources

She also established Coast Watch, New York Oiled Bird Rescue, which cleaned birds after oil spills in the area in the 1970's and early 1980's.

Willow warbler numbers reached double figures at a couple of south coast watch points and all three hirundines – swallow, house martin and sand martin – were on the move over several sites for the first time this year.

Through "1206" funding, the US provided nearly $30 million in 2007 and 2008 towards Coast Watch South, an interagency effort that was designed to provide sustained maritime surveillance with patrols at sea and in the air, focused on routes utilized by terrorist groups in moving in and out of the country (Laude 2008).

providing equipment and infrastructure support to the Vietnamese coast guard, helping the Philippines build a National Coast Watch System to improve its maritime domain awareness, and conducting sea surveillance exercises with Indonesia which recently included flight portions over the South China Sea for the first time.

The rest of us on the West Coast watch this live event on television in the comfort of our living rooms while having breakfast and chatting about last nights' events as we look at the unique flower covered floats, spirited marching band and high-stepping equestrians winding their way through the streets.

Each year they provide up to 3,000 patrol days as part of the coast watch-managed national surveillance effort and in the event of war would be tasked to control the waters close to the Australian mainland.

We end our day and our stay on a terrace above a black beach on the north coast watching local youngsters play football.

But fans outside the West Coast watched them play and coach on television only sporadically because games in the Pacific time zone often start past prime time in other parts of the country.

They were glued to the aircraft windows on the approach to the island's coast, watching the dark sea stretch below for mile after mile when only a few decades ago it was blanketed by a white, frozen sheet.

I was in the perfect place to follow events and think about all those managers sweating on the touchline – sitting by my window, looking down the coast, watching the goals roll in on Sky Sports with a glass of wine in my hand.

A move to West Bromwich Albion, even on loan, would energise the player and a side whose manager Steve Clarke, born on the Ayrshire coast, watched Rickie Lambert give England a last-minute winner at Wembley and Southampton a last-minute winner at The Hawthorns.