Sentence examples for sea fighting from inspiring English sources

They agreed to take action in four areas: increasing surveillance at sea, fighting traffickers, cutting migration at the source, and sharing the burden of refugees more equitably.The headline achievement was a tripling of the budget of Operations Triton and Poseidon, naval border-surveillance programmes that operate around the Italian, Maltese and Greek shorelines.

Such as Catriona Nicholson, Barra's only surfer, which, she told Davey, gives her a deep respect for the sea: "Fighting the ocean reminds you how small you are compared to nature; it gets your adrenaline going".

July 27: Eddie from Ohio, Great Big Sea, Fighting Gravity.

The islands' names testify to the overactive imaginations of sailors who've spent too long at sea – Fighting Cock Island, Finger Island, Virgin Grotto (which is said to contain a rock the shape of a beautiful woman).

Picking up rubbish is not just an act of kindness to the street, but also a way to ensure that we don't clog our rivers or seas; fighting to save the rain forests is not just so that the trees can survive, but also so that we may breathe more easily.

Ships were then used to transport soldiers to battles on land; in the Battle of Sluis (1340), however, the English naval force engaged in at-sea fighting.

Shane, whose chopper CV includes air-sea rescue, fighting forest fires and heli-cattle mustering, climbed and swooped dramatically over peaks buried under deep snow in June and July.

Cue violent sea-fighting that started out quite scary and turned increasingly bonkers.

Both sides then began landing reinforcements by sea, and bitter fighting ensued in the island's jungles.

There would be sea creatures and fighting skeletons, and always a pretty girl in distress: this was Hollywood, and no expense was spared.

GULLANE, Scotland — On the 16th green at Muirfield, a flock of sea gulls was fighting over a big crust of bread, swooping, shrieking and depriving one another of the loot as the golf fans, pressed tight against the ropes, pointed and chuckled.