Sentence examples for wide harbor from inspiring English sources

But Harrower's prose expands, too, to gather in the Australian landscapes: Sydney, the wide harbor, the narrower suburbs (easily dispatched in one novel as "weedy parks named after councillors"), the blue skies and breathing red outback, the "blue and legendary haze" that seems to hover over the whole world.

Presque Isle protects the natural Presque Isle Bay, which creates a deep and wide harbor for the city of Erie.

As the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey moves into the new world of massive container ships that require much deeper, wider harbor channels, they have run into an unanticipated problem that could be every bit as hard to navigate as the rocky shoals that they are seeking to blast and dredge.

We slid through the recession-battered city of Coos Bay, where I remembered the wide inner harbor as busy with ships in the early '90s.

Ms. Spiers said she went into the job with eyes wide open, harboring no misconceptions about the difficulties her predecessors faced.

In spite of success in QTL research for complex traits in livestock species in the last twenty years, location confidence intervals of many QTL are wide, possibly harboring hundreds of genes.

Crossing the wide, glittering blue harbor, past the rising white curves and billows of the glorious opera house, my husband, Tony, and I are ebullient by the time we reach Athol Wharf.

This inter-individual difference could be reflected by the variance parameters, which showed that some CpGs could harbor wider inter-individual differences than other loci which are more stable in their methylation among the population (Fig.  1B and Supplementary Material, Table S1).

But all houses have two things in common: panoramic views of the harbor and wide gutters.

From the tower there are wide views to the harbor and around to old skyscrapers on the land side.

They contend that Mr. Ramirez is seeking to install officials across a wide ethnic spectrum who harbor a greater commitment to the welfare of less affluent New Yorkers.