Sentence examples for ship at night from inspiring English sources
This sketch was originally written to take place on a pirate ship at night, and when I read that I laughed, because we couldn't do that on a basic cable budget.
He has seen their lights around the ship at night, the green glow of their underwater torches, and he imagines them hovering in the water-worn doorways, their mouths red with the flesh of men, their wrists braceleted in seaweed, singing, weaving moonbeams into their hair.
On 23 April 1982, a Sea King HC4 was ditched while performing a risky transfer of supplies to a ship at night, operating from the flagship HMS Hermes.
The samples were taken near the engine intake because it was too dangerous to use lights to take measurements over the side of the ship at night.
Columbia University had an exhibit: 'The Tall Swift Shadow of a Ship at Night': Stephen and Cora Crane, November 2 , 1995through February 16 , 1996 about the lives of the couple, featuring letters and other documents and memorabilia.
Enemy aircraft can track a ship at night by following the trail of luminescence it leaves behind.
Finally, the expedition teams had two scheduled calls to the ship at noon and at 8pm at night, to let them know they were safe and on track.
When you need it, burn it and you shall get a blackish smoke that might capture the sight of a ship at noon and a plane at night!
They target bigger ships at night, lighting up the sky with tracers, heavy-machinegun fire and rocket-propelled grenades.Captured vessels are usually sailed into Somali waters until a ransom is paid.
Boats and trains from all over the Northeast once supplied New York City (obviously incapable of producing much in the way of truly "local" food, unless you envision re-converting Westchester, Nassau, Bergen and Fairfield counties to farmland) with food that was picked during the day, shipped at night, and sold the next day.
Sequins sparkled, electric bulbs on the candelabra twinkled like ships at night; spotlights made the orchestra blush red for de Falla, blue for Debussy; and a BBC TV camera darted forward for close-ups of the world's most lucrative fingers.
