Sentence examples for entry of shipping from inspiring English sources

Offshore a line of sandbars and barrier beaches stretches intermittently the length of the Coastal Plain, hampering entry of shipping into the estuaries but providing the eastern United States with a playground that is more than 1,000 miles (1,600 km) long.

Choose a method of shipping.

The sidewalls provide much of the residual buoyancy and stability required to keep the dock afloat when it has been submerged far enough to allow the entry of a ship into the docking space over the main deck.

A defense treaty from the 1950s to the 1980s between the three countries was effectively blown out of the water by the decision of New Zealand to ban the entry of any ship that might be nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed (and the US Navy has a lot of nuclear-powered and -armed ships).

Contact a commercial cargo company to arrange to have your shipment picked up at the port of entry and shipped to your warehouse or local resellers.

As bankers and ship managers, they facilitated the entry of other families into shipping by selling them shareholdings in their ships and by promoting employment on their vessels.

The entry of steam into shipping marked a radical development in the nature of sea travel, not least, I argue, in the imaginative geographies of the voyage.

Karachi, Pakistan's commercial hub and main port of entry for goods shipped through the country to the United States military in Afghanistan, had largely been spared the violence that has swept the country since October, when Pakistani forces began an offensive against Taliban militants in the South Waziristan tribal area.

Yet it has often been found justifiable on economic or strategic grounds to construct a complete harbour on a relatively unsheltered coastline by enclosing an area with breakwaters built from the shore, with openings of minimum width for entry and exit of ships.

Hyundai is now conducting negotiations with North Korea to allow the entry of Japanese citizens on ships departing from Japanese ports.

A typical situation is the entry of a large commercial ship into the harbour basin.