Sentence examples for little vessel from inspiring English sources
The fishing rod on the starboard aft side (or back corner — I was proud of myself for learning some navigation terms) of our little vessel sprang taut, like a bowstring.
Tides and currents might push the little vessel off course, but it is hard to get lost on water that has fed you, clothed you and rocked you to sleep.
As that little vessel, modelled on the boats that still fish these waters, slips off the set, you feel place, music and story come together with spine-tingling force – even in a windy rehearsal.
The men were tired and sleepless and the cramped little vessel -- 15 feet from stem to stern -- was taking on about 60 gallons of water an hour, which the men countered by hand-bailing constantly.
Tim radioed with two other boats on the approach: a snub-nosed trawler named Dana A and a sporty little vessel that Tim heard as "the Conch something or other". After a series of brief negotiations, it was decided that Dana A would lock first, followed by the Conch and then Let It Ride.
Livingstone, however, showed something of his old fire when he took his little vessel, the Lady Nyassa, with a small untrained crew and little fuel, on a hazardous voyage of 2,500 miles (4,000 km) across the Indian Ocean and left it for sale in Bombay (now Mumbai).
Third, there was still a little small vessel microthrombosis in the LPS + Enoxaparin group.
"Even tiny little vessels, when there are a hundred of them, can lead to massive, massive blood loss quickly".
In 2013 alone, the company produced 8.3bn of the little vessels, a quantity that Mother Jones's Maddie Oatman estimates could encircle the equator 10.5 times.
And Kristen Morgin's little vessels of wired-together ceramic shards seem obsessively reskilled; they could have been shown at the OK Harris Gallery, Ivan C. Karp's mecca of Photo Realism and eye-killing craft, in SoHo any time since 1974.
At the other end of the scale, two impish little vessels by the ceramic artist Kathy Butterly stand out in "Contemporary Clay," a back-room show at TriBeCa's RH Gallery that also includes an inchoate porcelain Buddha by Shinique Smith that is glazed in 14-karat gold.
