Sentence examples for midshipman that from inspiring English sources

11-ketotestosterone and cortisol are the major circulating androgen and glucocorticoid, respectively, in type I male midshipman that are the source of tissues used here (see [ 91]), and cause a rapid increase in vocal CPG output duration within five minutes of systemic injection [ 33, 34].

He hated "plebe year", the trial by ordeal and hazing of entering midshipmen that would eventually weed out one quarter of the class.

The game, which Navy won with a final score of 34 19, was highlighted by a 26-play drive from the Midshipmen that took up almost 15 minutes of game time and set the record for the longest drive in a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) college football game.

At Annapolis in 1974, he told an audience of midshipmen that he just might run for the Senate in New York, challenging Senator James Buckley.

In recent interviews, the midshipman said that she had been intoxicated at the party and began to black out, and could remember only brief moments of what happened.

At 11 am Bellerophons signal midshipman, John Franklin, noted that Nelson had hoisted the signal "England expects that every man will do his duty", and an hour and a half later Bellerophon entered the battle as the fifth ship in Collingwood's lee column.

Ashore to bag some specimens, Maturin and a young midshipman discover an insect that disguises itself as a twig.

He said that Midshipman would return to the United States in April but would be in no condition to run in the Preakness or the Belmont Stakes.

A novel expedient sped her repairs and enabled the ship to carry out her scheduled midshipman training cruise that summer.

Midshipman Henry Wadsworth wrote that he and the other midshipman referred to Mrs. Morris as the "Commodoress" and believed she was the main reason behind Chesapeake remaining in port for months at a time.

On the other hand, Midshipman John Hallett reported that Bligh, with a bayonet at his breast and his hands tied, had addressed a remark to Heywood who had "laughed, turned round and walked away".