Sentence examples for were fished from from inspiring English sources
In 2011, 930,000 tonnes of mackerel were fished from the north-east Atlantic, but scientists claim the maximum that should be caught is 542,000 tonnes.
Some of his sculptures look like things that were fished from tidal pools: extravagant crustaceans, tangles of kelp and a variety of oozy, amphibious eel-ish critters.
After this challenge, a reel of men who look as if they were fished from a dating website blacklist crop up for no particular reason and impart their opinions on hoovering, as if to underline man's confused role in this mixed-up future world.
That group coalesced between the nineteen-fifties and seventies, particularly after the Florence flood of 1966, when sodden masterpieces were fished from the muddy waters of the Arno — a huge wooden crucifix by Cimabue, from 1288, was submerged for two days — and public and private funding brought experts together to share their ideas and apply their talents.
Around 600 Iraqis were killed by insurgents in March, according to the government, including around 150 members of the ISF.On April 20th, 57 bodies were fished from the Tigris river downstream of Madaen, south of Baghdad; locals were reported as saying that hundreds remained in the water.
In an afterword, one of the book's editors, the poet Kevin Young, notes that a few works were fished from a file that Clifton had titled "Unpublished Poems," then retitled "Old Poems and Ones that May Not Be Poems at all and Maybe should be thrown away One Day".
Edgar Edringer and the staff -- all Indian -- were fishing from the riverbank, and while we watched, they snagged a snapping turtle.
We were fishing from my boat, the Marie-Josée Kravis, on a lake, pond, or other body of water left off maps for reasons of security.
It is thought the men were fishing from the speedboat off Ness Point on Monday.
He says that he's fished from Nova Scotia to the Bahamas.
Many runs can be fished from shore, though to access some holding water, anglers fish from boats.
