Sentence examples for given beach from inspiring English sources

DL has been declining with time, but can be considered fixed during any given beach season.

Dr. Barnard, of the United States Geological Survey, said California could expect to see such dramas unfold with increasing regularity, even if the models can't yet make long-range predictions about any given beach or cliff.

To return to the examples given a moment ago, no fully rational agent is curious about the measurements of every grain of sand on a given beach, or the name of every person in a random phonebook i.e., no rational person wants to know these truths independently of having some prudential reason for knowing them.

Researchers contemplated the arrangement of ethnic and social groups on given beaches and, in fact, the actual arrangement of blankets.

She had formerly eked out a living selling cutwork embroidery and giving beach massages to a modest but steady flow of French, Italian and South African tourists who came to Nosy Be for sun and the superb diving.

She surveyed natural reef sea squirts for her Master's, gave beach walks and slide shows as a national park seashore naturalist, and assessed Texas's continental shelf while a research associate.

And Mr. Harrison, who rises to the occasion as his solitary life is suddenly filled during the visits, sprucing up the R.V. and giving beach tours, seems pleased to think of himself as a "fun uncle".

He and Sinjin Smith founded the Assn. of Volleyball Professionals in 1973, giving beach volleyball some semblance of organization.

We expect they will visit many of the same local favorites -- and maybe Obama will give beach goers a repeat show of his body surfing prowess.

"When I bought my house on the beach 20 some years ago for $13,000 you couldn't give beach property away--people said 'how can you live with all that sand being tracked in?'--and now most people can't afford beach property". Changing tastes change prices, up and down, Larsen said.

Ainsdale is between Formby and Southport on the Sefton coast and, although popular, the wide, flat sands manage to absorb as many visitors as they attract, giving beach-goers the salt-sprayed solitude they came for.