Sentence examples for sailing means from inspiring English sources

Good sailing means getting the boat to go where you want it to go -- and I'm not talking about the guy who goes once a month and doesn't care what direction he sails or how long it takes.

And what can white sails mean?

Spring break sailings are notoriously crowded, plus many are shorter than an average sailing; this means that booking what you want to do onboard the ship may be just as important as booking the cruise itself.

In sailing, it means shift.

Boating and sailing basics means always being prepared.

The network is aimed at sensing the pressure field acting on the surface of a sail by means of instrumented battens, providing the real-time differential pressure map over the sail surface.

Aim of the developed sensor network is to sense the pressure field acting on the surface of a full battens sail by means of instrumented battens.

From 1843 to 1859 the U.S. Navy stationed the Africa Squadron, a fleet of largely ineffective sailing vessels meant to intercept American slavers, at Cape Verde and along the Guinea coast.

Floating a whole new platform so long after Android and iOS set sail also means Sailfish can't hope to compete on quantity of native apps — or indeed on attracting hoards of developers, so it's a tough ask for it to deliver high quality third party native apps either.

The sails are meant to "remind visitors that they are on a seaworthy vessel," according to the design firm in the documents obtained by the Chronicle, rather than to channel dimensional energies to create a bridge between worlds, which was my first guess as to their purpose.

The phrase is based on a nautical term from the late 17th century, which stems from the practice of sailing by (which means close to the line of the wind) or sailing large (which means with the wind on the quarter).