Sentence examples for harbors as from inspiring English sources

With its important premieres and with dashing leaders like Leopold Stokowski, it harbors as much valuable history as any orchestra in the country or, indeed, the world.

The latter system is partly natural, partly social: it consists of an ecosystem and the resources that it harbors, as well as a system of users and stakeholders who form political coalitions and institutions among themselves.

Considerable correspondence relates to various bills concerning rivers and harbors as well as to specific North Carolina projects to develop or improve harbors, ports, and rivers across the state.

Seeadler thereafter returned to East Asia and resumed her patrols of Chinese harbors, though during this period she also visited Japanese harbors as well.

Julie Ann Ripley, a public affairs officer at Guantanamo, said military watercraft would patrol Guantanamo's harbors as long as weather permitted, and the Pentagon sent a U.S.-based neurosurgery team to the naval base earlier in the week to operate on the spine of an alleged Al Qaeda leader in critical condition.

A gene hybridization study concluded that this species harbors as many as 80 genome copies [9], [23].

A teaspoon of droppings can harbor as many as 300 million organisms.

Most of all, we marvel over her eyes, which harbor as much sadness as any eyes I've ever seen, in life or films or paintings.

Humans, meanwhile, are now thought to harbor as many as 255 genes that encode microRNAs--nearly 1% of the genes in the entire genome.

Sub-montane to montane forests in the S region harbored as much carbon in aboveground tissues as found in N forests, but the orographic effect confined the highest biomass areas to east-facing slopes (Figure 7b).

One reason for this is the relatively low peak demand and load profile; another reason has to do with difficulties in shipping due to the small harbor as well as to installation restrictions for heavy and large-sized equipment.