Sentence examples for in trawler from inspiring English sources
Sea Shepherd released a video of dolphins caught in trawler nets last month as part of its campaign Operation Dolphin Bycatch.
The event, which involves several races for traditional sailing boats, has been held annually in Torbay since 1997, but has its roots in trawler races dating back to the 1800's.
Initial candidate solutions are built by matching consensuses (as e.g. MDScan and RSAT) or degenerate consensuses (Trawler, Amadeus, DREME, cERMIT) on the input sequences which can be indexed with a suffix tree as in Trawler to speed up the search.
The concept of live fish tanks in trawlers is to use the catch in a better condition and to reduce marine pollution.
Such by-catch - the technical term for unwanted fish or marine life that get caught up in trawlers, gill nets and longlines - is dangerously depleting the ocean of fish stocks, and could jeopardise global food supply.
In "The Philosophers and the Animals," Lesson 3 of "Elizabeth Costello," for instance, she begins her talk at the (fictional) Appleton College by comparing "what is being done to animals at this moment in production facilities (I hesitate to call them farms any longer), in abattoirs, in trawlers, in laboratories, all over the world" to what went on inside Treblinka between 1942 and 1945.
A Victorious Youth, a life-size bronze statue made in Greece between 300-100 BC and caught in a trawler's nets off eastern Italy in 1964.
The terrorists, in their haste, also left behind a satellite phone in the trawler they hijacked on their way to Mumbai.
In December 2014, trawler skipper David Guillot caught a 1.5 metre frilled shark while 'fishing in water more than a kilometre deep near Lakes Entrance', in Victoria, Australia.
Species new to the region, such as mackerel and Atlantic cod, are coming up in Arctic trawler nets.
This covers a period before and after specific regulations to reduce turtle deaths, like mandating "turtle excluder" devices in shrimp trawler nets, took full effect.
