Sentence examples for subsequent shipping from inspiring English sources

The transportation involves the pumping of the crude oil from a Middle Eastern source to the nearest seaport via pipeline, subsequent shipping in a tanker to the USA (distance is assumed to be 8,000 km, typical of the distance from a Middle East destination), and delivery from the US port of entry to the refinery via pipeline.

The four subsequent ships had a somewhat different boiler arrangement and slightly thicker armor compared to the Braunschweig-class ships.

After the first two ships, armor protection was increased and subsequent ships are sometimes called the Maxim Gorky class.

The five subsequent ships were equipped with newer quick-firing SK L/35 versions of the 10.5 cm guns.

Usher showed reluctance to release funds for either the Ocean Ranger's voyage or a subsequent supply ship, and of equal significance, seems to have personally soured upon the entire colonization enterprise after about June of 1863.

Canada and the subsequent British ships all ignored Hoche except to fire a few distant shots.

Both battleships attempted to cut between the subsequent French ships; Bellerophon successfully, Leviathan prevented by damage to her helm.

The Chilean coal was often of lesser quality which burned too quickly and dangerously sent sparks flying from the ship's funnel; the quality and fire danger were key reasons that all subsequent American-Hawaiian ships used oil instead of coal for fuel.

A subsequent attempt to ship an infantry and an artillery battalion to the Admiralties was frustrated by Allied air and submarine attacks, but 530 soldiers of the 38th Division's 1st Battalion, 229th Infantry Regiment arrived there on the night of 2 February.

Amnesty's case was centred around the shipping and subsequent deliberate dumping of toxic waste in Ivory Coast's largest city by the Probo Koala, a vessel operated by a subcontractor of Trafigura, in 2006.

This summer, news of supermarket shortages in the UK spurred a social-media storm with the mayhem compelling one producer to send "emergency supplies" by road to avoid delays inevitably encumbered by shipping – despite subsequent denials that stocks had run out.