Sentence examples for off the marine from inspiring English sources
In total, 708 cuttings from four different species were farmed in mesh on various installations exposed off the marine biological station, Station de recherchés sous marine et oceanographique (STARESO), in the Bay of Calvi, Corsica.
This implies that a significant fraction of genes were acquired by the ancestors of marine Thaumarchaeota and GII/III-Euryarchaeota, respectively, and that a significant fraction of these transfers was also vertically inherited by the soil Thaumarchaeota branching off the marine clade (Nitrososphaera sharing a large fraction of those HT-genes).
After flying off the Marine fighters, the task force was ordered to train with the battleships of Task Force 1 in the vicinity of Palmyra and Christmas Island.
The film's hero, a submarine skipper called Robinson, is played by a thick-necked, thin-haired, Scottish-accented Jude Law, as a man embittered after being laid off by the marine salvage company he's given a decade to.
Nanoparticles that are washed off to the marine systems form a layer on top of the marine body and prove to be toxic to the planktons [ 66].
There has been plenty of finger-pointing, with many arguing that human activity is degrading the oceans and throwing off the delicate marine balance.
But coming so soon after the explosion on the Deepwater Horizon rig in April, which killed 11 workers and set off the largest marine oil spill in American history, it took on much larger significance.
This highly distinctive shark, with its vast, rounded pectoral fins resembling airplane wings, can often be sighted off the offshore marine park islands of The Brothers, Daedalous and Elphinstone in the winter months, though they have been seen all year round.
While the destroyer's 5-inch guns lay down a covering barrage, he leads a group of small boats ashore under heavy fire to take off the stranded marines.
With an eye, perhaps, on his legacy he has pulled off the largest marine-conservation effort in history.The ocean is increasingly thought by conservationists to need the equivalent of wildlife parks—areas that are naturally diverse where plants and animals can be allowed to live and breed unmolested by man.
Fujita argues that there are major and growing threats to the health of our coastal and ocean waters and that society must take steps now to stave off potentially catastrophic impacts in the marine environment.
