Sentence examples for that a voyage from inspiring English sources
"All that matters," Ms. Scott says, lifting a bare foot over the rail, "is that a voyage is going on".
It might not be the stuff of everyday experience, but neither is it saying that a voyage on the seas of love is all plain-sailing.
Small wonder that a voyage into the great unknown holds a strange allure for the imperiled heroine of this gorgeously sung but fusty musical, which opened on Thursday night at the Laura Pels Theater in a Roundabout Theater Company production.
The fact that a voyage to Greece was associated with great danger is testified by the fact that a woman had a runestone made in memory of herself before she departed on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem: "Ingirún Harðardóttir had runes graven for herself; she would go East and out to Jerusalem.
Like "The Remains of the Day" (1989), it concerns a prim, emotionally repressed hero, whose account of his life is filled with rationalizations and illusions; and like "The Unconsoled" (1995), it recounts a strange, Kafkaesque journey that represents a voyage into the unconscious.
As an example, a ship with a mast of 30 m that makes a voyage along a sea route which is normally 100 nautical miles (i.e., 185 km) from the shore, it can achieve IP connectivity to a base station by going through three or four hops, provided that it locates its neighboring ships.
His report from that journey, A Voyage Round the World, contributed significantly to the ethnology of the people of Polynesia and remains a respected work.
You figure things out and pick up a few tricks from other cruisers that make a voyage easier and more enjoyable.
"But for a lot of individuals, the symbolism of Christopher Columbus was that of a voyage of freedom.
He was the yachtsman who fooled a credulous press and public into believing that, after a voyage of 240 days, he was sailing home to England in triumph, apparently the winner of the Sunday Times's Golden Globe Race, the fastest nonstop single-handed round-the-world race.
James King, one of the commanders after Cook's death, wrote, "the advantages that might be derived from a voyage to that part of the American coast, undertaken with commercial views, appear to me of a degree of importance sufficient to call for the attention of the public".
