"river shores" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the edges or banks of a river, where the land meets the water. Example: The fishermen set up their camp along the peaceful river shores, hoping for a good catch.
To the south, traders from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania settled on the Ohio and the Wabash river shores.
What would happen to the reactor then?" The Chasma reactors are built on sandy river shores and not on a solid rock base, as was the case with Fukushima.
The trail follows a public greenway along the Sacramento and American Rivers for 32 miles, to Folsom Lake, but chances are you'll be content to stay in the city, hugging the river shores past a nature preserve, parks and the Sacramento campus of California State University.
The rehabilitation of the bridge now a pedestrian one, will give a new life for the structure having a connection function between the two parts of the city on both river shores.
Using data collected by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAAA), the researchers found that at least 22,842 kilometers of the nation's ocean, estuary, bay, and tidal river shores are now "hardened" or artificially armored against the waves.
In the current scenario where the availability of natural sand has diminished considerably and the excessive exploitation is leading to environmental problems like sliding of river shores, climatic changes etc., possibility of replacing river sand with I-sand in concrete manufacturing could be a possible alternative.
A paper factory and a cotton mill lie on the river shore.
Kutsiami the benevolent boatman; when I come to the river shore please ferry me across I do not have tied in my cloth the price of your stewardship.
When the first European colonists arrived, the Algonquian-speaking Delaware (or Lenni Lenape) Indians lived in northern and central Delaware and also along the river shore in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
One October afternoon, they landed their canoe on a sandy Maine river shore fronting one of their new white-pine properties, twenty thousand acres at a cost of twelve cents an acre.
Increasing flows of water being released from upstream made this section of the Delaware increasingly conducive to trout, and Dr. Schmidt, an avid fly fisherman who owns a McKenzie-style drift boat, was delighted less with the idea of a future house and more with the thought of newly acquired access to a long stretch of river shore.
