Sentence examples for vessel navigation from inspiring English sources
Here the process of vessel navigation is supported by a variety of independent sources of navigational information (sensors or sensor systems), where GNSS Global Navigation Satellite Systemss), in particular the Global Positioning System (GPS) is often adopted as main source for provision of absolute Position, Velocity and precise Time information (PVT).
But the loss of so much water from the Missouri and Mississippi River systems, which require flows high enough to sustain large vessel navigation, would most likely face strong political opposition.
In Finnish waters, the smooth flow of maritime traffic and safety of vessel navigation during the winter period are managed through the Finnish Swedish winter navigation system (FSWNS).
With tidal turbine technology in its infancy prototype devices are likely to be positioned at locations where both the local marine environment and vessel navigation are favourable.
During developmental and tumor angiogenesis, semaphorins regulate blood vessel navigation by signaling through plexin receptors that inhibit the R-Ras subfamily of small GTPases.
However, it is unknown whether Fgf3 and Fgf10 play a direct role in axonal or vessel navigation, or can coordinate the concomitant innervation and vascularisation of neurohemal organs.
The dhow's shipping documents, if they exist, have also not been made public, nor has any information obtained from the vessel's navigation devices, logbooks or charts.
Various types of vessels and navigation conditions were statistically examined.
In addition, the Coast Guard was authorized, although not required, to adopt other types of regulations for vessel traffic and navigation.
The tanker, the Timashevsk, was undergoing repairs to its propeller, which was damaged yesterday when the vessel hit a navigation buoy at the entrance to New York Harbor, Petty Officer Patti said.
Though southwestern Arkansas, about 450 miles (725 km) upstream, is now considered the head of navigation, vessels drawing more than 4 feet (1.2 metres) can reach that far only a few months of the year.
