Sentence examples for make dredging from inspiring English sources

There are three reef tracks running alongside Miami-Dade and Broward, which make dredging difficult.

High maintenance costs and prolonged fault recovering process often make dredging production and profit low.

In addition, opponents say the House bill would make dredging and other cleanup decisions much more cumbersome and complicated to undertake.

On the other, the rush of silt in the days after a dam breach makes dredging as pleasant as driving in a thick fog.

Access to the marina itself could also stand some dredging, but New York's opposition to dumping in the Sound has made dredging difficult and expensive, Mr. Potts said.

In our view, the fact that the hot spots cover only about 500 acres and can be treated without permanently defacing the river or shoreline makes dredging the better option.

For two months, the federal Environmental Protection Agency will try to gauge local feeling in the Hudson River Valley about a plan to make General Electric dredge the river to remove the pollutants embedded in its sediment.

The eatery drew huge crowds and attracted the attention of food writers, becoming particularly known for Prudhomme's blackened redfish, a dish made by dredging redfish filets in butter, coating them with a mixture of herbs and cayenne pepper, and then searing them at high heat to form a black crust.

It's as though comments about someone's weight are okay to make but dredge into the of other less politically correct zones and you'll be figuratively or sometimes literally, slapped.

"Seeing that a great deal of ink remained on the plate, he decided to pull another image on another piece of paper...which he made by dredging away the ink from the surface using different pressure with a blunt instrument to create lines with a variety of values from light to dark," says Standring.

Communities Secretary Eric Pickles says the government "made a mistake" and should have dredged the flood-hit Somerset Levels.