The phrase "steep shore" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a shoreline that is steep or having a sharp incline. It can be used in various contexts, such as in a descriptive paragraph about a beach or in a poem about a rugged coastline. Example: The hikers climbed up the steep shore, their feet sinking into the soft sand with each step. As they reached the top, they were greeted with a breathtaking view of the vast ocean stretching out before them. The steep shore seemed to continue endlessly, with waves crashing against the rocky cliffs in the distance.
Writing from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., I set out in my car every afternoon to travel down empty roads en route to seldom visited precolonial homesteads; parking at the edges of steep shore-side cliffs framed by vast marine skies a friend termed "deluxe"; wandering down a time tunnel into a past that, to renew an overused paraphrase of Faulkner, is not dead and not, for that matter, even past.
Coral Bay, on the eastern end, whose steep shores allow large vessels to come close in, has been described as the best natural harbour in the Virgin Islands.
The ponds on technically reclaimed parts of spoil banks were larger and deeper, with steeper shore slopes, full insolation and partial vegetation cover.
The customary large local crowd watching from the steep, rocky shore was very happy with that.
From Grand Pacific, the Tarr Inlet continues for 5 mile with steep gravel shore line interspersed with minor streams separated by gravel outwash.
The diel horizontal pattern observed for tactic IV is strikingly similar to what was observed by Bourke et al. [27] in Lake Ledoux about one decade before our study: in both studies, individuals aggregated during the day in the same area, which is located close to a steep rocky shore (based on the comparison of Figure 4d with Figures 1, 2, 3 in [27]).
For more than an hour, the gunman stalked the forests and steep, rocky shores of the island.
It was raining and blowing hard all morning as we sat at anchor in a bay, heavily sheltered between steep, forested shores in the maze of islands that constitute Canada's wondrous Pacific coast.
We speculate that possible Dmnt3a activity at steep ravines' shores and shelves could function to antagonize the binding of transcriptional repressors.
Because of the challenges posed by tides, mudflats, the narrowness of the channel, and steep embankments on shore, both sides considered Inchon to be the worst possible location for an amphibious landing.
