Sentence examples for ocean playing from inspiring English sources

We are like the frog in the well, which remains oblivious to the existence of the ocean, playing out minor freedoms within a set of limiting patterns; thinking 'this is it!' and occasionally wondering 'is this it?' If, however, businesses were to engage with customers not simply as consumers but as citizens, it would be a meaningful acknowledgment of the existence of something much larger.

The WWII vets came home, many of them, somehow able to compartmentalize and simply head into making lives, but they had this huge, national, societal structure to return to, and they did it slowly on ships, lumbering across an ocean, playing cards, soothing each other, sharing stories, and then parades and VFW hall meetings and a booming post-war economy.

Watchdogs on both sides of the ocean play down the idea that the Europeans bite more often than the Americans.

After the recording was complete, Ocean played "Channel Orange" for Rick Rubin, the legendary producer and founder of Def Jam.

There is probably nothing in contemporary life comparable to the role the ocean played in that period.

They talked about the economic role the ocean plays in our state, and how it can play that role only if it isn't a cesspool.

"I'd be reading briefs by the pool, and one of them would say, 'That's awful stuffy!' " He swims every day in the ocean, plays tennis at least three times a week and plays golf two or three times a week.

The ocean plays a crucial role in the earth's climate system, and an improved understanding of that role will be aided greatly by high-resolution simulations of global ocean circulation over periods of many years.

Several studies of hazardous weather events have revealed that low-level moisture from the ocean plays an essential role in such weather cases (Kato and Aranami 2005; Shoji et al. 2009).

The southern annular mode (SAM) in the atmosphere and the Antarctic circumpolar current (ACC) in the ocean play decisive roles in the climatic system of the mid- to high-latitude southern hemisphere.

But the Southern Ocean plays a more benign role in the global carbon budget: Its waters now take up about 50% of the atmospheric carbon dioxide emitted by human activities, thanks in large part to the so-called "biological pump".