Sentence examples for overcrowded cargo from inspiring English sources
Others were forced onto overcrowded cargo ships and shipped to Mauritius and the Seychelles alongside horses and piles of dried coconut flesh.
He then survived evacuation on a series of "Hell ships"—dangerously overcrowded cargo vessels that were used by the Japanese to keep their captives from being recovered by advancing Allied forces including one that was attacked and sunk by U.S. fighter planes, killing 300 prisoners of war.
The authorities soon ordered the remaining Chagossians -- generally allowed no more than a single box of belongings and a sleeping mat -- onto overcrowded cargo ships destined for Mauritius and the Seychelles.
The room is overcrowded, completely overcrowded".
The history of cities worldwide, he says, is one of filth and disease, of docks humming with people, rats and mysterious cargoes, of overcrowded slums, poor diet and pollution.
Three different levels of crowding were developed to include severely overcrowded, overcrowded and not overcrowded.
An overcrowded river ferry in Bangladesh capsized Sunday after colliding with a cargo vessel, killing at least 43 people in the latest in a string of disasters on the country's waterways this year.
In addition, UCC overcrowding was associated with longer average LOS (not overcrowded: 133±76 min, overcrowded: 169±79 min, and severely overcrowded: 196±87 min, p<0.001) and an increased number of LWBS patients (not overcrowded: 0.28±0.69 patients, overcrowded: 0.64±0.98, and severely overcrowded: 1.00±0.97).
The employer group said terminals were so overcrowded that they needed to focus on moving containers off the docks, without adding new cargo to the mix.
In recent years, many poorly equipped and overcrowded vessels operated by human smugglers have been reported missing in the Mediterranean with their human cargo lost or subsequently rescued.
Residents of the capital, San Salvador, brave its public-transit system — a fleet of decaying American school buses and overcrowded vans — clutching flat boxes of doughnuts, then leap off at their destinations, hunched protectively over their cargo.
