Sentence examples for repeated underwater from inspiring English sources

Victoria and Albert museum, London SW7 (024-7942 2000), 24 September to 15 January You have to be a miserabilist – and I admit I am a sucker for art's bleaker regions – not to take pleasure in Rist's warm baths of light and nature, her sunny uplands and repeated underwater rebirthings, her swoony songs and gleeful mischievousness.

It is quite obvious that everyone wants to know more about what happened to Flight 447, making the $40 million plus cost of the repeated underwater searches bearable -- in spite of the continual raising and dashing of hopes from the previous fruitless searches.

To address these problems, in the Summer of 2004 (and consequently after we published our SIGGRAPH paper), we repeated our underwater confocal imaging experiment in a large water tank at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI).

Their inspired wackiness reaches its height when a death is demonstrated by the violent repeated thrusts underwater of what I believe was a tea bag fighting for its life.

Our study introduces a patient infected with LIR following repeated professional underwater dives.

During a water endurance test, the source said, an instructor made him repeat an underwater swim, saying he had failed.

The experiments were repeated for several random underwater deployments to confirm that the results exhibit the same trends.

The search was cut short because of treacherous underwater terrain and repeated, unexpected equipment mishaps that caused delays and left the group with only five days of search time rather than 10, as originally planned.

The steps (1 7) are repeated to form the MAC protocol for s underwater acoustic sensor networks based on the belief state space (BSPMDP-MAC).

Caught seabirds displayed clear evidence of struggle and inability to escape the line, such as persistent tugging whilst flapping backwards, making repeated attempts to fly off with the line clearly visible, or being dragged underwater as the gear sank.

Jane Lubchenco, head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAAA), yesterday repeated her plea for researchers to be cautious in collecting and interpreting evidence of underwater plumes of oil from the Deepwater Horizon well.