Sentence examples for ship leading from inspiring English sources

Will explains that Shirley's arrival coincided with a pillar of light at the center of the ship, leading many to believe that she is the legendary "Merines", a person destined to lead the Ferines to prosperity.

Last month, 454 passengers fell ill from a stomach virus on the ship, leading the cruise line to take the Amsterdam out of commission to disinfect it.

Relations between the countries suffered another blow in 2010, when Israeli commandos killed nine Turks during a bloody raid on the ship leading an effort to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza organized by a Turkish aid organization.

"You Israelis know how to kill," he shouted.In Turkish eyes Israel proved Mr Erdogan right on May 31st when its commandos raided the Mavi Marmara, a Turkish ship leading a civilian flotilla trying to carry aid to Gaza past Israel's blockade.

Admiral Bull Palsy, in command of the ship leading the formation, decides to do a "bottom blow" of one of his boilers without informing the ships behind him and stops his dead in the water.

But Australian authorities say the Canadian women were secretly moving $22 million in cocaine aboard a globe-trekking cruise ship, leading to the biggest narcotics haul ever recovered from such a vessel, ABC News reported.

It is a year since a Turkish flotilla challenged the siege and Israeli commandos killed nine activists aboard the ships, leading to international outrage and an easing of conditions.

Its awesome ability to claim lives and ships leading to terrible tragedies such as the Rohilla, a hospital ship that sank off Whitby in atrocious weather in 1914, drowning 84 of the crew and passengers within sight of the shore and the gathered townsfolk.

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Chupeta said a Mexican ship's captain sampled too much of the cargo and "started to see ghosts" that resembled U.S. Coast Guard ships, leading him to scuttle the boat with all the drugs on board.

During late 1944 and early 1945 the Australian Army suffered from a shortage of shipping, leading to delays in moving heavy equipment and small watercraft from Australia to operational areas in the South West Pacific.