Sentence examples for inlets from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, the wilderness still rules, and a cursory glance at a map reveals that Argentinian Patagonia is mainly empty spaces and ranching country, while Chilean Patagonia is a collage of islands, inlets and labyrinthine channels.

Hullehavn Camping (adults £7, kids up to 11 £3.50, tent hire £2), five minutes' drive from Svaneke, has one of the best locations, sheltered by trees and looking out to sea over a rocky plateau broken up with sandy inlets, where you can watch the sun rise in the morning and watch it set at night.

When it flows into and out of the region's many inlets, that current can turn a turbine.Tidal-power technology is in its infancy, but a handful of speculative ventures are under way in Eastport.

A change of generation Reprints Related items The Prestige oil spill: A game of consequencesNov 21st 2002 The loss of Prestige: Once more, a breachNov 21st 2002But the costs already incurred by Spain's fishermen are real; so too the risk to next year's tourism, not least in the celebrated rias, the beautiful inlets along the coast of southern Galicia.

The twin-scroll design gets round this by having two exhaust-gas inlets and two nozzles feeding a single turbocharger.

In a flat landscape, a shoreline punctuated with bayous and other watery inlets offers havens for big ships to load and unload cargoes of oil, gas and petrochemicals.

The twin-scroll design gets around this by having two exhaust-gas inlets and two nozzles feeding a single turbocharger.

Its mission is to conduct long-term monitoring of Earth's atmosphere of the trace gasses that contribute to global warming and of aerosols, ozone-destroying chemicals and other man-made pollutants.Outside the blue building stands a tower with air inlets, which sample from air that has blown free from human interference for thousands of miles.

And increasingly they affect not only estuaries and inlets, but also continental seas such as the Baltic, the Kattegat, the Black and East China Seas and the Gulf of Mexico.

Sometimes they colour it red, but this is less the wine-dark sea of Homeric fame than the red-brown waters of Florida's Gulf coast or Chesapeake Bay, or the Adriatic, or Hiroshima Bay, or the inlets of New South Wales.

That could, as in the case of the Erika, result in the long-term contamination of shellfish beds, and the closure of parts of fisheries around inlets where a lot of oil has settled.Most of the oil on the Prestige, however, seems to have gone down with the ship.