Sentence examples for wading swimming from inspiring English sources

Larvae burrow in through the skin of human hosts exposed to contaminated water when wading, swimming or washing.

The curriculum of the public school his son has been attending includes such subjects, as roller skating, Indian yells, wading, swimming, fire-making, fire-extinguishing, softball, hard ball, top-spinning, and so on.

A scratch or abrasion, as well as the nasal mucosa and eye, are excellent portals of entry; thus, the origin of many infections can be traced to wading, swimming, or other contact with water containing virulent leptospires.

He's so gone I have a sense our entire downstairs is filled with stagnant black pond water through which he's now wading, swimming, drowning, trying to stay quiet so the bad guy, whoever he is, doesn't hear him, find the staircase, and tear our tiny world apart.

But she also warned citizens from wading or swimming in bodies of water ― big or small ― which could be contaminated with the urine of diseased animals.

This moderately short trek still requires hikers to wade, swim and spider-walk between its narrow walls – rusty escarpments of burnished bricks, teetering like a forgotten game of Jenga – and winds up with a splash in the cobalt-streaked grotto of the viridescent Kermits pool.

Fossil Creek's steady flow, warmth, deep pools, and small waterfalls attract visitors who wade, swim, float, kayak, and snorkel in its waters.

"It includes a wading pool and swimming pool in which we teach the children to swim," Mrs. Mars said.

The warden shooed them onward, and they were wading in now, swimming, moving in tight little circles before broadening their orbit.

There are four pools here at Lower Makefield, each one a marker on a suburban child's journey to adulthood: the baby pool; the wading pool, where swimming lessons begin for 3-year-olds; the main pool, where Christie and her friends spend their time; and the lap pool across the way, where the adults get in their swimming time.

Be cautious when swimming, wading or fishing in lakes or rivers, especially after heavy rains.