Sentence examples for seacoast of from inspiring English sources

The Chinese began construction of the road after the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War in 1937 and the occupation of the seacoast of China by the Japanese.

The 1997 98 event produced drought conditions in Brazil, Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines and brought heavy rains to the dry seacoast of Peru.

The desert lands of the Papago, the Sonoran seacoast of the Seri, and the thorn forests of the Yaqui and Mayo were penetrated by paved roads.

This lavish use of exotic personal and geographical names and a certain irresponsibility about settings was still to be found in some of Shakespeare's romantic comedies: the "seacoast of Bohemia" in The Winter's Tale is thoroughly medieval in its antecedents.

Shakespeare, in The Winter's Tale, sets part of the action on the seacoast of Bohemia, but the fact that Bohemia has no seacoast does not damage The Winter's Tale as literature, though it would as geography.

It's set in 1830, in an isolated and weather-buffeted town on the seacoast of northern England, a place so often fogbound that it seems literally hidden from the world.

Auks and their allies (Alcidae) are widespread in the oceans, islands, and seacoasts of the Northern Hemisphere.

Most of this potential is found in the southern steppes and the seacoasts of Russia, although in many of these areas the population density is less than 1 person per square km.

The scallop Chlamys farreri (Jones et Preston 1904) naturally distributes along the seacoasts of China, Japan and Korea, and is a commercially important bivalve species in China.

Chlamys farreri is naturally distributed along the seacoasts of China, Japan, and Korea and is also an important aquaculture species in China.

The seacoasts of the Japanese Arc are fringed by many gravel beaches owing to active tectonic uplift and intense denudation caused by heavy rainfall.