Sentence examples for haul of fish from inspiring English sources
The phrase "haul of fish" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a quantity of fish that has been caught or collected, often in the context of fishing or seafood markets. Example: "The fisherman returned to the dock with a large haul of fish, ready to sell at the market."
ORC's shrimp hauls have almost halved in a decade; its haul of fish brought to dry land has fallen by two-thirds.
So here's the picture of the girl going wading into the lake (Slide 18), or here's the mother and daughter with the fresh haul of fish that they're going to spend the next week eating even though there's a factory that's pumping hydrocarbons into that water supply.
But he's always at loggerheads with the village, with Ellen, with Balstrode, the weather, the good fortune and the bad fortune, the good or bad haul of fish on any given day.
Teall spends four full days a week at sea, returning to the mainland each Friday with a haul of fish and crab that this year for the first time in a dozen years, Teall says includes a great deal of hard-to-find wild caught red kelp crabs.
As the lake shrank, villagers' hauls of fish and water chestnuts declined.
Good news: plenty of rice will be grown and hauls of fish dried to last until next year's rains.
The Food and Agriculture Organization says worldwide hauls of fish have increased since the whaling moratorium began, to 90 million tons a year in the 1990's from 75 million tons in the 1980's.
He also accuses EU fleets of using planes to spot aggregations of spawning tuna, which has been banned since 2006; catching undersized fish; and operating with such little regard for bad weather that entire hauls of fish ended up dead in the water.
The authors suggested cutting the haul of forage fish in half each year.
"I guess I'll have a long haul of eating fish in front me", Wardle had blithely remarked before his departure, although it seems that, seven weeks into this experiment, he had to be airlifted out of the Yukon.
WALDORF-WORTHY In the muralist Louis Pierre Rigal's early 1930s paintings for the lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria, muscular men haul nets full of fish, and gowned women dance and lounge in gardens.
