ship的示例

• The crane lifted the container off the ship.

• We spent two months aboard ship .

• The ship sank slowly to the depths of the ocean.

• Hundreds of people turned up to see the ship dock at Southampton.

• The ship was flying the Spanish flag.

• Her books and clothes were packed into chests and shipped across to Canada.

• Millions of live animals are shipped around the world each year.

• The goods are then shipped across the Atlantic.

• Products like this are routinely shipped to the four corners of the earth.

• It's cheaper to ship goods than it is to fly them.

• Total amount of separated but dirty waste must be greater than the total amount shipped to all the recycling centres plus exports.

• Feeds are also shipped intercontinentally more frequently and in greater amounts by weight than are live cattle [15].

• Such a law would give more leverage to the craftsmen who constructed federal buildings, built ships, and fashioned armor plate.

• The investigation highlighted difficulties with surveillance of respiratory illness on cruise ships.

• The ships and docks evoke departures and arrivals ; the cemetery suggests bereavements ; the crowd scenes, frantic searches for missing characters.

• The star exerts a strong gravitational force, which complicates the ship's manoeuvring.

• If litigation over the initial terms of hire was infrequent, mariners often complained when masters or merchants changed a ship's destination midvoyage.

• A variety of ships are available at each port.

• Such a war involves _ an immense amount of material and transport ships.

• She had built around her a community identity as the rock upon which they launched their ships.

• They saw no sign of life on the berg nor on its ice-rafted ships, which appeared to have been abandoned.

• The two ships had a very successful season in 1938 and the state guarantee was not required.

• Another potential carrier would have been ships' ballast, especially from ships that were wrecked at the isthmus.

• However, market forces alone continue to determine the numbers of ships, voyages and tourists, and the size of ships, that visit the continent.

• The play then re-enacts the moment of the ship's sinking, before finally projecting forward to the present indicated in the first quotation.