Sentence examples for record of sighting from inspiring English sources

The Dutch explorer Willem de Vlamingh made the first European record of sighting a Black Swan in 1697, when he sailed into, and named, the Swan River on the western coast of New Holland.

The day wasn't officially over until Mr. Ingraham, beyond tallying the 25 species they had seen in a brief visit to just two tiny patches of park, checked to see where their finds would rank among city records: "Earliest sighting of an ocola skipper; first multiple sighting of white M hairstreaks; first North American sighting of a European large white.

Barring injuries, Villa might go on another three or four years, putting his record out of sight of the next generation of Spanish strikers.

This paper describes a novel experiment in which two ground-based synthetic aperture radar systems were simultaneously deployed to record continuous, line-of-sight displacements of an open pit slope in "stereo".

Anders considers himself a late bloomer in terms of recording his music, sighting the feeling of time passing too quickly for the reason he released his four solo LPs in just a matter of four years, from 2003 to 2006.

While this paper was under review, a report of sight records and sound recordings of Ivory-billed Woodpeckers was published from a location in Florida [ 12].

A lot of states have moved their motor vehicle records out of sight, but home ownership and voter registration are wide open.

The last widely accepted record of a dodo sighting is the 1662 report by shipwrecked mariner Volkert Evertsz of the Dutch ship Arnhem, who described birds caught on a small islet off Mauritius, now suggested to be Amber Island: The dodos on this islet may not necessarily have been the last members of the species.

The earliest record of the reflector sight being used with fighter aircraft was in 1918.

The recorded data comprise non-line-of-sight, obstructed line-of-sight, and line-of-sight conditions.

In spite of the wide variety of applications, the basic principles behind cameras have remained remarkably consistent for hundreds of years: a lens to focus light onto a planar sensor that records the photograph and line-of-sight between the camera and the object.