Sentence examples for off the cape from inspiring English sources

We're told, or we know, that you're doing water testing off the cape there, as far as the currents go.

Do not be surprised if this is the week when McNabb throws off the cape and sings another chorus of "Please, Please, Please".

"Going on is usually about two or three miles, and coming off the Cape, you could be backed up for six, eight miles".

Over and over again, Brown recovers, throws off the cape, defies his near-death collapse, goes back into the song, back into the dance, this absolute abandonment to passion.

To win the club's Africa Big Five award, for example, you have to go to Africa to shoot the elephant, the rhinoceros and the leopard, but you can pick off the Cape buffalo and the lion in the United States.

Several naval battles have been fought off the cape, notably one in 1797 that resulted in a victory for an English fleet under Admiral John Jervis (later Earl of St . Vincent, with Commodore (later Admiral) Horatio Nelson, over a numerically superior Spanish fleet.

Captain Phasma's mask is sleek – very on-trend silver coupled with a sexy off-the-shoulder cape – but the storm troopers' monochrome styling and dark glasses are unequivocally the best.

North of the Cape the off-shore Gorda Plate, a small cousin of the Pacific Plate, glides under the North American Plate in what is called a subduction zone.

Most of the rockets blasting off from the cape belong to a more traditional space company, United Launch Alliance.

Their hulls are weakening from the pounding they take off the Cape of Good Hope, and particularly when venturing down to South African islands near Antarctica.

The opening of the Panama canal in 1914 almost killed off the Cape Horn shipping route, and with it Stanley's importance as an anchorage.