Sentence examples for maritime dominance from inspiring English sources
The phrase "maritime dominance" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in discussions about naval power, control of sea routes, or geopolitical strategies involving maritime interests. Example: "The nation's strategy focuses on achieving maritime dominance to secure its trade routes and protect its interests."
Chinese maritime dominance of the Bay of Bengal dates from the Nan (Southern) Song dynasty (1127 1279).
Da Gama sought to break this maritime dominance; even stronger was his ambition to discover the Christians of India and their "long-lost Christian king," the legendary Prester John, and by forging an alliance with them, to unite Christianity and destroy Islam.
This paradoxical result can be largely attributed to the underlying geographic shifts of urban and maritime dominance across the world, in an age of rapid globalization.
He will have to make cautious diplomatic moves to address Tamil concerns while pursuing good ties with Colombo which is an important ally in India's quest to ensure its maritime dominance in the Indian Ocean.
Containerization appears as a likely cause, at least in part, of such trends, having caused the decline of numerous upstream urban ports (Baird 1996) whereas others such as Antwerp and Hamburg succeeded in maintaining and even reinforcing their maritime dominance despite site constraints (Notteboom et al. 1997).
Japan, the main U.S. ally in Asia, is concerned that a recent increase in Chinese military activity in the area is a sign it is looking to extend its military influence from the neighboring South China Sea as a challenge to U.S. maritime dominance.
The French and Indian War, fought between the European powers of France and England, led to a British victory and resulted in continued dominance in maritime enterprise.
Exchanges across the sea influenced the country's identity in other ways as well, from its 18th-century naval dominance to the maritime trade and imported tea, cotton, tobacco and other goods that shaped habits and lifestyles.
Concomitant to the maritime subsistence hypothesis was an implied dominance of sites immediately adjacent to the coast over other centers.
Maritime commerce was the dominant activity.
Despite the strong difference in plant growth form dominance between the Falkland Islands and the Maritime Antarctic, communities across the gradient did not differ in total diversity and species number.
