Sentence examples for massive cargo from inspiring English sources

During the day, there is the constant roar and growl of massive cargo planes landing or taking off from McChord.

It would entail slashing through around 180 miles of thick tropical terrain — roughly triple the length of the Panama Canal — and then pumping a virtual sea through a series of locks deep enough for massive cargo ships.

Three Customs and Border Protection officers used the equipment to screen Japanese cargo plucked by cranes as high as 24-story buildings from the NYK Aquarius, a massive cargo ship.

Not only was this 55-minute project designed to incorporate the creative egos of British-Asian collaborators Nitin Sawhney (music) and Anish Kapoor (visuals), it had also been given a massive cargo of ideas to support: creation theories ranging from Hindu mythology to modern physics.

For Clausen, the key to the U.S. market is supplying parts for the "cold chain," the food industry nickname for a mix of refrigerated environments refrigerated warehouses, supermarket cooling units, massive cargo ships, railroad cars and trucks.

Ship Simulator 2008 from Lighthouse Interactive of the Netherlands puts you at the helm of some of the most varied and detailed ships to be found at sea from massive cargo ships to high-speed powerboats where you'll need to perform a multitude of tasks, all set within a stunning 3-D environment.

NPCs are porous to small molecules (e.g. water and ions), which freely diffuse through the NPC, while more massive cargoes (i.e. >40 kDa in size) [a recent study has showed that this limit may extend to ∼100 kDa (Wang and Brattain 2007)] require the assistance of soluble transport receptor proteins to be effectively chaperoned through the NPC.

As he moved toward Angel Island, a camp for German and Japanese prisoners of war during World War II, he lined directly into the port side of a massive steel cargo ship, Stellar Glory.

Massive cannabis cargo seized at sea Jump to media player It was found on a boat travelling between Cyprus and Malta.

That doesn't mean anyone will be firing a fully-loaded 747 off a flight deck, but the Navy has fooled around before with landing and launching massive C-130 caircraftcrand and U-2 spy planes from carriers, so it's not unthinkable that EMALS might reopen discussions about non-traditional aircraft on carriers.

"What are we waiting for?" Mr. Obama asked, surrounded by massive cranes and cargo containers.