Sentence examples for seaboard it from inspiring English sources

From the Midwest to the Eastern Seaboard, it was as if the earth had broken its orbit and veered closer to the sun, with millions of Americans stepping outside on Saturday into temperatures that steadily climbed toward triple digits.

But while Sandy has dominated the nation's TV screens, away from the eastern seaboard it has been more like politics as usual.

Mostly, as it skimmed over the ocean close to the Eastern Seaboard, it put a lot of people from the Carolinas to Cape Cod through time-consuming exercises they might have traded for more pleasurable activities.

As Sandy thundered up the US eastern seaboard it bore down on HMS Bounty, a 180-foot replica of Captain Bligh's tall ship that was used in the 1962 film Mutiny on the Bounty, and was now sailing off the coast of North Carolina.

When Superstorm Sandy struck the United States on 30 October, it didn't just devastate the Eastern Seaboard, it shook the ground as far away as the West Coast, producing tiny vibrations in Earth's crust that were picked up by seismometers there.

This is because BRI doesn't only touch Kenya's eastern seaboard, it links with internal infrastructure networks also financed by China as well.

But the basic outlines are this: the ship is nearly 100 years old; it once served as a beacon on dark seas; it traveled the length of the Eastern Seaboard; and it has given life to the well-intentioned but overly ambitious dreams of several would-be entrepreneurs who thought, wrongly, they could make it into a restaurant or a museum.

To recreational boaters, it is among the premier sailing centers on the Eastern Seaboard, its waterfront thronged with pleasure craft.

We have data from 1999 indicating that it will kill 5 or 10 people along the mid-Atlantic seaboard if it is not controlled.

Tropical Storm Irene swept through the desolate streets of New York on Sunday, flooding low-lying areas and leaving millions of homes without power along the Eastern Seaboard as it continued on to New England.

The Temple of Artemis, or Diana, to which Ephesus owed much of its fame and which seems to mark the site of the classical Greek city, was probably on the seaboard when it was founded (about 600 bce), one mile east by northeast of Pion (modern Panayir Daǧ).