Sentence examples for make passage through from inspiring English sources

When the coal ships leave the Queensland ports, the two become one as the captains make passage through the 2300 kilometre/1430 mile-long reef – the world's largest.

Already the lengthening bramble trailers, alive with leaf buds and armed with ever-ready hooks for the unwary foot, make passage through the undergrowth difficult, and the untidy rose patches have shed their last withered fragments and are full of promise of spring foliage.

Two years after Habeck's first completed trip to Bus 142, he tried again with his wife the day after their wedding but this time, the Teklanika's waters were too high and too rough to safely make passage through.

Thus, water management decisions that make passage through the Bay-Delta more difficult may pose a threat to the conservation of the anadromous life history in Central Valley steelhead.

For centuries, however, pirates prowling its waters have made passage through the sea hazardous.

The increased width of the ships (to beyond 106 feet) makes passage through the Panama Canal impossible.

A plausible explanation is that the large size of the Ig M molecule makes passage through the capillary endothelium difficult under physiological permeability conditions.

The Iranians have already had fleet maneuvers in and about the Strait of Hormuz, and seemingly the message is clear: inhibit our oil exports and we will make passage of any oil through the Strait of Hormuz -- perhaps the most important oil channel in the world, through which some 20% of the world's oil traffics -- closed to all.

They could compromise their rights under international law: Although NATO warships can make "innocent passage" through Russia's territorial sea, and have "freedom of the high seas" that lie beyond, they could give the Kremlin advance notice of any movements close to its coasts, or even allow the Russians limited rights of veto over such passage.

The atmosphere of "hazy regulation" tends to protect Chinese counterfeits from seizure while they make their passage through Vietnam.In the days when it was fighting to win entry to the WTO Vietnam committed itself to bringing stronger IP laws onto the books.

A new $8.5 billion expansion of the Suez Canal will allow more ships to make the passage through the 193-kilometer-long waterway, and cut up to 8 hours off each voyage between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean.