Sentence examples for do underwater from inspiring English sources
"If you come from a world that deals with myth, legend, and lore, you say, 'O.K., we'll do underwater.' Everyone else is like, 'How the hell would you do underwater?' " "It's about creating a parallel universe," said Zambello, whose mermaids speed about a blue-lit stage on Heelys, iridescent tails trailing behind them.
In the meantime, Giddings' work had taken him more toward Hollywood — he went on to do underwater photography for action-adventure films like "The Deep" and "The Abyss" — and the Ocean Trust Foundation was put on hold.
In the meantime, Giddings' work had taken him more toward Hollywood he went on to do underwater photography for action-adventure films like "The Deep" and "The Abyss"—and the Ocean Trust Foundation was put on hold.
In exchange, he provides some measure of scientific edification, which is mainly diffused through a blog that documents the science behind his underwater act (newly developed contact lenses, specially-calculated water salinity) and invites readers to suggest things for him to do underwater in the show.
Meanwhile, the couple still owned a house in Marin County, across the Golden Gate Bridge, and whenever Mr. Schatz was commissioned to do underwater photography, they would both fly back to use the indoor pool that he had retrofitted to meet his needs.
McNutt also talked about her hopes to bolster the agency's capacity to do underwater mapping, something that MBARI has pioneered with autonomous vehicles.
Glass-bottomed boats grew famous here as did underwater photography.
Scuba diving, swimming done underwater with a self-contained underwater-breathing apparatus.
And what was Ángel Franco doing underwater in a pool full of urban tadpoles in 1992 (Slide 7)?
According to witnesses, the two men had been doing underwater exercises in which they held their breath, possibly in advance of joining the military, a parks spokesman said.
Witnesses said the two men had been doing underwater exercises in which they held their breath — possibly, a parks spokesman said, in advance of joining the military.
