Sentence examples for faraway ocean from inspiring English sources

For the first 90 days or so, because Sir Peter Blake was often away on an adventure in some faraway ocean, his wife hoped he might phone and tell her he was fine.

As I stood on her western flank, Sicily spread out before me like a faraway ocean, a dusty, roiling sea that was motionless, vistas and waves that faded slowly to the end of the earth.

It was hard to hold him back once we turned onto the open beach, which stretched ahead empty and, for a horse that likes to run, enticingly into the faraway ocean mists.

The deeper, broader attack on universal human rights values has found tragic and graphic demonstration in the shameful spectacle of desperate refugees being left to drown, not in some faraway ocean, but close to home in the Mediterranean, where so many British families have happily splashed in the decades of the democratic package-holiday age.

Thus he compares objects in the sky to fish in the ocean, with the asteroids as minnows, the major planets as whales and, within the Kuiper Belt beyond Neptune where Pluto and other dwarf planets can be found, "a previously overlooked collection of sardines swimming in a faraway sea".

There are the patches of natural light shimmering on the curved white walls and polished concrete floors down the hall ahead and, farther along, brief flashes of an outdoor patio's blond concrete, the green of a yard and the faraway dark blue ocean.

"If you look at a slide, you can't tell if it's something you would find at the bottom of the ocean, or a really faraway galaxy".

It seemed unwarranted, absurd even, like wandering bored into some public swimming baths and paying the money and changing in the changing rooms and walking out to the edge of the pool to then dive deep into an ocean with high waves and faraway cliffs and dark shapes moving under the surface of the water.

Farmers who try to pipe in water from faraway counties are attacked as bad neighbours; desalinating ocean water uses vast amounts of energy and is prohibitively expensive.Conservation, then, is still the most appealing approach.

As he stirred the sauce with a wooden spoon, he told me about his nephews and described ocean landscapes and the beauty of faraway lands.

Resource expert Michael Klare keeps pointing out that there is no easy oil anymore, only extreme energy in faraway places like the Arctic or in deep oceans.