Sentence examples for diving due from inspiring English sources

The island is perhaps best known for its outstanding snorkelling and scuba diving, due to its proximity to the world's second largest reef.

These two recent studies have again raised the question of possible long-term adverse effects of diving due to the unknown effect of repeated exposures to arterialization of VGE.

A longboard is not conducive to duck diving due to it's length and the additional buoyancy that length represents.

However, the attraction for tourism and diving due to ecological benefits of protection can cause damages likely to reverse some of the MPA effects.

However, the deal was thrown into further doubt as the local currency took a dive due to the China market problems, with a $6bn £3.8bnn) price tag now unlikely to be achieved.

According to the yarn, Captain Günther Krech explained to his captors on 30 April 1918 that his vessel was cruising on the surface because he could not dive, due to damage caused by "a strange beast" that leaped out of the water.

A steep pitch angle during ascent indicates that they encountered a prey patch and a shallow pitch angle contributes to movement into a more profitable area in the following dive, due to increasing the horizontal distance [2].

The pilots of Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 struggled with an automatic anti-stall system that ultimately pushed the 737 MAX jet into a fatal dive due to a malfunctioning sensor, according to a preliminary report released by Ethiopian crash investigators Thursday.

It is difficult to dive due to strong currents in the area, poor visibility and anchoring in the busy shipping lane being banned.

He cautioned against the approach of trying to teach the boys to dive, due to their weakened state, the fact they couldn't swim, and the extreme challenges of the cave system.

If sampling frequency does not allow for frequent sampling of surface intervals between dives, it is not possible to remove all the noise in the time series without eroding the surface signal (i.e. combining measurements belonging to adjacent dives due to over-smoothing), preventing the next step from properly identifying the surface.