Sentence examples for using the port of from inspiring English sources
He would like a corridor through Somaliland to export gas and likes using the port of Berbera.But Ethiopia itself is a brittle political construct.
The port of Vung Tau has a pilot station, fuel depot, and sea harbour to serve vessels using the port of Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), 45 miles (72 km) up the Soirap River.
But when the Vietnamese Communists began using the port of Sihanoukville and Cambodia's eastern border to ship military supplies on what was known as the Ho Chi Minh Trail, he took steps to repair relations with the United States.
And although Weinberg did a stint as a cook (on account of poor eyesight), he quickly got himself transferred to the Office of Naval Intelligence, and then spent most of the war heading up the inspection of all vessels using the port of Norfolk.
Transport Secretary Justine Greening said: "The A14 is a crucial strategic route for the east of England, vital not only for international road traffic using the port of Felixstowe but everyone who relies on it daily".
The line had by then ceased using the Port of Manchester, and the four smaller vessels were operating to the Mediterranean out of Ellesmere Port, 33 mile closer to the sea on the lower reaches of the ship canal.
Because of the war, Ethiopia has refused an offer to use the port of Assab in Eritrea, which United Nations officials say would speed up the delivery of food.
All of us are agreed that Yugoslavia and the countries of Central Europe which have for years used the port of Trieste shall have free access to Trieste at which there shall be a free port under international control.
Stephen Flynn, a United States Coast Guard commander who as a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations has for several years warned of the government's complacency about its borders, uses the port of Newark to underscore this point.
It uses the Port of Toronto, an industrial site about a mile east, where the ferry puts in next to high stacks of metal containers and piles of gravel.
The Russian government has helped use the port of Nakhodka in eastern Siberia as a shipment point to North Korea, as this is part of Moscow's stated strategy of expanding Russia's trade relationship by a factor of 10 from 2010 to 2020.
