Sentence examples for maritime might from inspiring English sources

For all of its strengths, where China's new maritime might is concerned, the coastguard is still the little league.

The bar, with walls of glass, overlooks the Elbe, and as you survey the ships and docks and cranes, you get a sense of Hamburg's maritime might.

Western power is based on a religion that Muslims don't believe in and a system of maritime might that has caused them great pain.

Milton neither compares the North African trade in white slaves to the black slave trade, nor examines the disjunction between English ships' vulnerability to capture by corsairs and the standard orthodoxy of English maritime might.

Of these, the DF-21D anti-ship ballistic missile is unique; a land-based system that could potentially target US carrier battle groups that have long been the corner-stone of Washington's maritime might.

The Act, it was also assumed, would help build up English maritime might by increasing the merchant fleet and training additional seamen.

But did the raid take place on the high seas, in which case maritime law might apply, or did it take place on the sovereign territory of another country?

Thus, appropriate carbon stock assessment of maritime nations might positively affect coastal management strategies and promote protection of coastal ecosystems.

The proponents of maritime power might argue, however, that - unlike the large land forces that the United States based in Europe in the past - warships can, if required, be quickly redeployed elsewhere.

A regional forum of civil agencies involved in maritime security might help overcome this challenge.

Carbon charging for international aviation and maritime fuels might be more promising, given that national governments don't yet have a clear claim on this tax base.