Sentence examples for trip on board from inspiring English sources

A trip by PICAV could be a direct trip on board a PICAV, or a sequence of shorter trips (multitask trip) where one accomplishes a number of short tasks that require short term parking along the street, before finally returning the unit.

I booked a trip on board José Miguel's excursion boat Tina and took to the water.

Recollections of an 8300-mile trip on board the S.S. Buford, to Alaska & Siberia via Seattle, taken in the summer of 1923, by the writer,… Recollections from the writer's boyhood about baseball player, Lefty Williams.

Recollections of an 8300-mile trip on board the S.S. Buford, to Alaska & Siberia via Seattle, taken in the summer of 1923, by the writer, then a young, unemployed newspaperman, living in Seattle.

At the luxe end of the market, Black Tomato (020-7426 9888, blacanomarrangeuk) can arrange a week's crewed trip on board a 66ft sailing boat - all teak decks and pristine white upholstery for you to lounge on – from £1,999pp based on eight people sharing.

The New Yorker, March 25 , 1961P. 47 Recollections of an 8300-mile trip on board the S.S. Buford, to Alaska & Siberia via Seattle, taken in the summer of 1923, by the writer, then a young, unemployed newspaperman, living in Seattle.

The documents date from 2008 to November 2015, and consist of trips on board Centeno's Toyota Corolla between construction companies, the Olivos Residence, the Public Works Ministry, the private residence of the Kirchners in the posh Recoleta neighborhood of Buenos Aires, and a series of safe houses.

Its general secretary Geoff Barton says schools should review and amend risk assessments of trips as necessary, and take on board the views of parents.

ASCL's general secretary Geoff Barton said schools should review and amend risk assessments of trips as necessary, and take on board the views of parents.

For longer trips, an on-board gasoline engine generates electricity.

The trips include on-board workshops on Cuban history and culture and tours of the cities that make them qualify as "people-to-people" educational travel, avoiding a ban on pure tourism that remains part of U.S. law.