Sentence examples for fleet composed of from inspiring English sources

Those for fish in the open ocean, such as tuna, billfish and swordfish, were estimated from figures collected by Japan's longline fishing fleet (composed of vessels that trail fishing lines with baited hooks at intervals along their lengths).

The Spanish artisanal fishery in the Gulf of Cádiz is of a notably multi-gear and multi-species nature, with target species occurring seasonally, where a fleet composed of about 1000 vessels captures more than 50 commercial species.

The fleet composed of 2000 buses and 20 different types, operating 167 routes providing a service to the whole of the city of Madrid, with 3.165 million inhabitants and over 404 million passengers in the year 2014.

Sixty of his ships he sent toward Egypt; with the rest he went and fought the King of Persia's fleet, composed of Phoenician and Cilician galleys, recovered all the cities thereabout, and threatened Egypt; designing no less than the entire ruin of the Persian empire.

The Netherlands intended by 1912 to replace its fleet of pre-dreadnought armoured ships with a modern fleet composed of dreadnoughts.

A small Brazilian fleet composed of a frigate and two corvettes departed for the Two Sicilies on 3 March 1843 to escort the new Empress of Brazil.

While Halsey pursued the almost empty carriers, two additional fleets, composed of Japan's still numerous battleships and cruisers, would pass through the narrow seas and straits of the Philippines and destroy the American landing forces off Leyte.

A first trial application has been carried out for a specific case, for which various feasible solutions corresponding to fleets composed of a different number of equal ships are generated.

As fleets composed of these ships engaged in combat, they adopted a fighting formation called the line of battle, in which two opposing columns of ships maneuvered to fire their guns in broadside (a simultaneous discharge of all the guns arrayed on one side of a ship) against each other.

Effectively, this meant that fleets composed of galleys were confined to coastal routes, and had to make frequent landfall to replenish their supplies and rest their crews.

The result was a new, asymmetrical tactical environment: a surface fleet facing a "fleet" composed mainly of submarines and land-based aircraft.