Sentence examples for the seagoing from inspiring English sources

In May 1884, the seagoing yacht Mignonette left Southampton, England, for Sydney, Australia.

But the seagoing journey exposes them to the elements, including hurricanes.

The more serious incidents involve the seagoing theft of oil or gas from small tankers.

A very special ship, to be sure: the luxury liner Normandie, the seagoing Art Deco tour de force of the 1930s.

The first supposition seems more likely, since the Greeks probably had more contact with the seagoing Phoenicians than did the inland Phrygians.

At the same time, the LVTP-7 retained the seagoing qualities of the earlier LVTs, which could negotiate rough seas and Pacific surf in contrast to other amphibious vehicles, which were intended primarily for crossing inland water obstacles.

The largest firms in the Scottish salmon farming industry, which earns more than £630m – about 50% more than the £426m that the UK seagoing fleet is worth for Britain's GDP – want to remain in the UK as it relies heavily on the EU single market.

At the mouth of the Colorado River, seagoing vessels were tied down with extra rope.

Evidence is to be seen in the once thriving ports around the shores of the Mediterranean that now are not merely silent ruins but seem so far from even sight of the sea that it is difficult to imagine the presence of seagoing ships at the wharves, the alignment of which can occasionally be traced in the fertile alluvial land now occupying the site.

After abortive attempts to transport oil from the field using seagoing tankers and airplanes, the oil companies developing the field decided to build a pipeline.

Less inevitable, perhaps, was the collapse of seagoing traffic on the Thames in London in notable contrast to Rotterdam, Netherlands.