Sentence examples for were voyage from inspiring English sources
noun
A long journey, especially by ship.
Contrastingly, as with the Munros, the three parts of Alan Ayckbourn's The Norman Conquests (1973) were premiered together, as, on a single Saturday in 2002, were Voyage, Shipwreck and Salvage, the constituent parts of Tom Stoppard's The Coast of Utopia, his biographical triptych about 19th-century Russian revolutionaries and writers.
From Portugal, Spain, and Italy especially, sailors were voyaging to explore both east and west.
As are Voyage's flounc ingly ironic costumes.
His first published novel was "Voyage to Somewhere" (1947).
Another selection will be "Voyage to Arcturus," commissioned from David Winkler.
They embark on a boat trip that matches the ancient mariner's voyage for duff navigation.
Two 19th-century translations are: Voyage to Parnassus (1870), translated by Gordon Willoughby James Gyll, and Journey to Parnassus (1883), translated by James Gibson.
One of those customers is Voyage, the autonomous driving startup that currently operates self-driving cars in retirement communities.
A popular theme found in the game boards is voyages around the world.
It's exploration, it's discovery, it's voyaging into the unknown.
Last but not least, video games are good for friendships because both games and friendships are voyages of discovery.
