Sentence examples for fast wings from inspiring English sources
Fast wings still descend over the runway.
Like other species in the "small black-and-white" shearwater complex, Galapagos Shearwaters fly low and quickly, with very fast wing-beats interspersed with short glides.
The 6th Battle Squadron was tasked with serving as the "fast wing" of the Grand Fleet.
Also, the Invincibles could operate as the fast wing of the battlefleet and try to outmanouevre the enemy.
It decided that they were going to form a fast wing of the battlefleet which meant that they required heavier armour and armament to fight their counterparts in opposing fleets and thus larger and more expensive.
The family Hesperiidae (skippers) was traditionally viewed as a sister to other butterflies based on its moth-like morphology and darting flight habits with fast wing beats.
Stanford mechanical engineering professor David Lentink and his students capture slow-motion video from the fastest wings in the bird world, with an eye toward building flying robots that take design cues from Mother Nature.
At a question and answer session midway through 2013 he stood straight-faced and declared Mitch Brown and Sam Perrett were one of the fastest wing combinations in the NRL.
But Ellison got his revenge in 2010, beating Bertarelli's Alinghi after an expensive legal battle in which he thwarted Bertarelli's plans to race in monohulls and forced a switch to faster, wing-masted multihulls.
GateKeeper Cedar Point Sandusky, OH Scariest feature: Tallest and fastest wing coaster, with six inversions Height/max speed: 170ft/67mph The wing seats of GateKeeper at Cedar Point (the Mecca of roller coasters in America) flare out on either side of the vehicle, so you're basically flying already as you navigate the myriad twists and turns of this coaster.
However, in Oceanodroma leucorhoa (Leach's storm petrels), males with a relatively low metabolic rate have been shown to produce chicks with a faster wing-growth rate than males with relatively high metabolic rates (Blackmer et al., 2005).
