Sentence examples for disembarkation point from inspiring English sources

This spot, archeologists believe, was a ceremonial disembarkation point.

The disembarkation point for countless Motor City migrants seeking a decent wage in Henry Ford's factories, it was Detroit's Ellis Island for the journey toward middle-class life.

The station is in Bohusovice, a small Czech town, unregarded nowadays but once a disembarkation point for Jews from Vienna and Hamburg, many of them elderly and infirm, who were expecting lakeside accommodation at a spa.

The monument has witnessed three terror attacks from the beginning of the 21st century; twice in 2003 and it was also the disembarkation point in 2008 when four gunmen attacked the Taj Mahal Palace & Tower.

The gateway was also the site of a major bomb-blast in August 2003 and was the disembarkation point of the terrorists participating in the November 2008 terror attacks when four gunmen attacked the Taj Mahal Palace & Tower.

The rise of Nigeria as a cocaine smuggling hub has been quick, and has largely come about with the help of the Nigerian diaspora in Brazil, a country that in the last two years has leapfrogged Colombia and Venezuela to become the world's most prolific disembarkation point for cocaine into Europe.

Our first point of disembarkation was the landfall of the James Caird.

The port of Obock, about fifteen minutes from the camp on an auto-rickshaw, is the first point of disembarkation for the refugees.

Starting in the late nineteenth century, it was a point of disembarkation for a transient labor force, primarily made up of single men, and for nearly that long it has been home to a great number of the city's missions and shelters and homelessservices organizations.

West Railway Station the point of disembarkation for most of the city's migrants is now a local expression denoting spaces populated by rural people, associating foul odor with migrant bodies.

Another account, by the 9th-century Egyptian historian Ibn 'Abd al-Hakam, describes Gibraltar as lying between the points of departure and disembarkation rather than being the actual landing place.