Sentence examples for more open waters from inspiring English sources

In deeper, more open waters over continental shelves, drilling is done from free-floating platforms or from platforms made to rest on the bottom.

The exact position of the Chinese boats — whether they were inside the shoal's large lagoon, or outside the lagoon in more open waters — was not clear.

Because the smaller fish shifted to shallow waters where bass threaten them less, he explains, the algae that inhabit the more open waters of the lake were free of their predators and their populations fluctuate more.

Battles might be fought when one fleet found another at anchor, such as the English victory at Sluys in 1340, or in more open waters, as off the coast of Winchelsea in 1350; raiding campaigns, such as the French attacks on the south of England between 1338 and 1339, could cause devastation from which some towns never fully recovered.

The English hoped to lure the French ships into the shallows and narrow channels of the Spithead, but the French wanted to attack the English in the more open waters of the eastern Spithead where the English ships could be encircled and annihilated.

Sex hormone activity declined rapidly in clusters farther from the main coastline and in more open waters.

More open water means more light, which means more photosynthesis.

The more open water that's exposed, the more solar energy goes into heating the ocean.

The former live along slow-flowing streams where heavy overhanging vegetation affords them cover, the latter on more open water.

But krill, feed and reproduce under the ice, and with warmer weather and more open water in winter, the population of krill is likely to decline.

Now they have many more ice-free weeks with more open water in which to roam widely and feed on krill.