Sentence examples for offshore view from inspiring English sources

The offshore view of the Marina Piccola – exquisite, laid-back and, as the name implies, small – sharpened my wife's determination to have lunch there.

Instead we get spectacular offshore views of Magnetic Island and OK, I admit it, a roaring rush of adrenaline.

A spokesman for Service Birmingham told GGC: "Our client, Birmingham city council, is asking us to revisit contractual commitments around offshoring with a view to discontinuing the initiative.

Mr. Obama has long viewed offshore oil resources as insurance against global supply disruption as well as a component of an energy strategy that includes renewable sources, conservation and innovative technologies.

Blundell points out that, while large international EFL groups such as Study Group, International House, EF and Aspect may find it viable to open more centres in non-English speaking countries, "the returns on English language training without the 'value add' of a further study programme is not sufficient to justify offshore expansion in my view".

www.rockhousehotel.com Martinique Guests at the beach-front, family-run Diamant les Bains, reminiscent of a budget hotel in Europe, can admire the view of offshore Diamont Rock, buy tempting picnic fare at the neighborhood superette, and dine on French and creole dishes at the hotel restaurant.

He has specifically targeted the wind industry, describing land-based turbines as a death trap for eagles and renewing a years-long feud over an offshore project underway in view of his golf resort in Scotland.

Any rise in the share of offshore activity is best viewed as a warning system about what is most in need of reform at home.The biggest warning sign would be if Indians themselves started to leave.

I did this my first day, and though the tour, which was supposed to be two hours, stretched into four hours and a sunburn, it was a good way to see many beaches and enjoy the views from offshore.

But the work of investigative journalists and whistle-blowers around the world, from David Cay Johnston at the New York Times, to Nick Shaxson (the author of Treasure Islands), to Richard Brooks at Private Eye, and the whole team at the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and their partners, as well as many others, have changed how the public views the offshore world.

Representatives from China, the Middle East and Europe have been inspecting the UK's initial offshore wind installations, with a view to developing offshore wind industries of their own.