Sentence examples for warship waiting from inspiring English sources

Ruqai was taken to a Libyan military base and then to the USS San Antonio, a warship waiting off the coast in the Mediterranean Sea.

After 20 minutes, armed guards lowered him into a shallow pit in the deck of a second vessel to guard against his falling overboard on the final choppy, 100-minute sprint to their destination: a U.S. warship waiting in the Mediterranean Sea.

It costs half a million US dollars a week to keep the Norwegian warship waiting in the Mediterranean Sea.

At the end of every rainbow, there's a Soviet nuclear warship waiting to blast you out of existence?

Other balls are hit by a mechanical golfer across a long driving range where trajectory monitors designed to follow missiles aimed at warships instead wait in the grass to chart the path of each ball.

A computer will think, "This image on my radar matches what the database says is a Type 52D Chinese warship," and act without waiting for human confirmation.

They came from a waiting speedboat from warship and as they were approaching the house, our Mujahideen fighters repulsed them.

…You're all the same, all of you, Yvonne, Jacques, you, Hugh, trying to interfere with other people's lives, interfering, interfering…that's precisely what's bringing about disaster in the world… Remember the Consul's youthful disgrace on a British warship named — wait for it — the S.S. Samaritan?

But now consider this: suppose that the U.S. cut off aid to Egypt's military, as required by U.S. law, and suppose that in retaliation the Egyptian military said to the Pentagon, "OK, big boy, from now on you have to give us the same notice for overflights as you give everybody else, and your warships have to wait in line at Suez just like all the other ships".

As Secretary of State Hillary Clinton travels to Asia next week, amid reports that a South Korean investigation has found the North responsible for sinking the South's warship Cheonan, the administration persists in playing a waiting game -- Mrs. Clinton calls it "strategic patience" -- based on the assumption that time is on our side.

That reality grows progressively more uneasy with the arrival of the American military, which descends with expected might in warships that loom over the crisis like idled, waiting giants.