Sentence examples for large fishing vessels from inspiring English sources

They include all large fishing vessels being required to have a unique identification to enable satellite tracking, improvement of port controls to prevent influx of pirate fish supply, and an EU centrally coordinated database of fish-catches and fisheries.

More than 1,600 large fishing vessels have been reflagged lately to maneuver around legal requirements in their original countries, according to FAO statistics.

Gillikin builds yachts, Mississippi River tour boats like the 77-foot paddle wheeler Delta Lady now sailing from Cape May, N.J., charter boats and large fishing vessels.

They also announced steps to force large fishing vessels to carry a unique identification number beginning in 2016, after many cases of illegal fishing off West Africa, with ships often changing names and flags in order to evade sanctions over illegal fishing. .

The boat, a large fishing vessel that did not appear to be carrying any passengers, is about 150 nautical miles from the southern tip of Haida Gwaii, an archipelago near the northern coast of British Columbia, said Sau Sau Liu, a spokeswoman for Transport Canada.

There is now only one large fishing vessel operating regularly from Arbroath, and a further three Arbroath owned vessels operating from Aberdeen and ports further north.

One surreal moment included standing next to a large fishing vessel that had been tossed like a toy three-quarters of a mile inland — up a 30-foot grade — from Ofunato harbor.

After fishing out other oceans, the world's largest fishing vessels now head south.

Humans showed their gratitude by building the largest fishing vessels ever constructed and wiping the animal off the face of most of the earth.

By then, Basque and Viking fisherman had already moved on to the continental shelves off Canada, ushering in the Age of Cod — an age that escalated until the late 20th century, when some of the largest fishing vessels ever built devastated the once-two-billion-strong stock of cod on the Canadian Grand Banks.

Instead of allowing more fish to be killed, the council should be doing the opposite: reducing incidental catch of river herring by the Atlantic herring fishing fleet, in particular the large midwater trawlers, which use expansive nets to scoop up sea life and are among the largest fishing vessels working the Atlantic coast.