Sentence examples for current ships from inspiring English sources

There is a requirement for improved user performance with warnings and alarms within the Platform Management Systems (PMSs) on current ships.

One thousand, one hundred and thirty-two feet long is how big it is, 160 feet longer than the Queen Elizabeth 2. The last time New Yorkers were treated to such a procession of ocean royalty was in 1940, when the current ships' namesakes, the original Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, left the port together.

The tablet current ships with Android 3.2 but the company indicated in the tablet's press release that come January, units will ship with Ice Cream Sandwich pre-installed.

By 1910, the IJN considered none of its current ships to be modern and restarted the program in 1911 with orders for the dreadnoughts and the s.

Since the Congressionalists controlled all of the current ships in the Chilean Navy, the Balmacedists commandeered vessels that were nearing completion in England and France, including the torpedo boats Almirante Condell and Almirante Lynch They were built by Laird Brothers, the same firm that built the Confederate raider Alabama thirty years before.

Bagnall is skippering a sometimes rickety though handsome ship – but then, our current ship looks leaky too.

At current shipping prices, a thousand fewer tons would put Nordic Bulk down between twenty and thirty thousand dollars: an inauspicious start to the trip.

The results indicate that the proposed method is helpful to identify gaps between current ship routing system plan and cumulative activity patterns recognised by real ship trajectories.

High fuel prices, environmental regulations and current shipping market conditions impose ships to operate in a more efficient and greener way.

No doubt, interesting rosés are available in states like Idaho, Michigan and Texas, but current shipping rules make it difficult to source wines from these more esoteric origins.

Representative models are selected or modified to provide a flavour of their functions and application context, and used to explain current shipping practices.