Sentence examples for standard boats from inspiring English sources
They were much bigger than the standard boats here.
The Navy is simply outfitting standard boats with AI and control mechanisms and letting the loose making it far easier to retrofit older "dumb" boats and recruit them into the coming machine army.
*Amenities found on standard boats, there are various sizes and models available at different pricing.
That a standard boat-race map comes adorned with key watering holes points more to a highly educated pub crawl than high-profile sporting event but once the boats took to the water the blazers spilled out of pubs north and south and were rewarded with a memorable day in the Boat Race's 188‑year history.
The revised pitch announces: "Discover today's San Francisco, where same-sex marriages are just a way of life!" In addition to the standard boat cruise of San Francisco Bay, town-car airport transfer and bottle of champagne, the $750 three-day package for two includes a tour of the Castro District, the city's most vibrant gay community, with a guide, Trevor Hailey.
Smaller, tourist-standard boats can navigate narrow tributaries of the Rio Negro and Amazon River to take you deep into the forest.
The boat is designed and equipped for disabled people: at 55ft long and 12.5ft wide, it is wider than standard canal boats, enabling comfortable access for wheelchairs.
However, there has been a programme to increase the lock sizes to make the waterways accessible to standard narrow boats.
It was a standard game boat used to ferry people 40km offshore, through two hours of ocean swell.
The standard hourlong boat tour is 70 kroner and provides a nice sense of the city; the National Museum is great and free, as is a visit to Christiania, Copenhagen's oddball "freetown," originally formed when squatters took over a derelict military base and turned it into a commune.
The silt is now so high in some areas that the town has had to pump in water from the Illinois River to meet the water-level standards for boat racing.
