Permanent moorings have been established for charter and recreational boats. |
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There are too many nice boats sitting at their moorings, owned by people with no time to sail them. |
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There will be a marina and moorings for yachts within the Grand Canal Basin. |
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Other suggestions include opening up the river to more boats, providing better moorings and even a floating restaurant. |
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Well-tended houseboats line the towpath, berthed at permanent moorings complete with mini-gardens and bankside electricity supply. |
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Mr Fish allowed Elliott to sleep on the boat so long as he did not take it from its moorings in Naburn Marina. |
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St. Thomas harbor was pretty full of boats but most of them were on moorings just west of the docks at Yacht Haven. |
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Poetry is a drama in which objects are cut loose from their moorings and sent flying to make their own connections. |
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These moorings can be used in most seabed situations, but commonly used in rocky areas where mushroom anchors cannot be used. |
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The dual-mast, steel-hulled ketch pulls hard against its moorings, like a getaway car revving its engine. |
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Derelict flour mills on the River Roach could become a new marine development, possibly including waterside homes and moorings. |
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The lagoon, near the boat moorings, turned out to be extremely interesting. |
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I watched quietly as the other boats in the anchorage swung on their moorings. |
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They sail to and from not only the 185 ports mentioned but also an even larger number of smaller moorings and anchorages. |
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On Saturday afternoon power boats were let loose from their moorings and on Sunday vandals did the same to canoes. |
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University students in a rowing boat were put in danger, and houseboats were set rocking so violently that one damaged its moorings. |
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Aqua Cat was at one of its permanent moorings, near to another mooring where the itinerary called for regularly staged shark feeds. |
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At some small retail airports, some private planes that had been tied down were ripped loose from their moorings and flipped over. |
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Just under an hour later Ironheart cast off from its moorings and slipped out into the current. |
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The vessel has sunk at its moorings several times in recent years and needed pumping out by fire fighters. |
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As this edition of Navy News was going to press a number of pontoons and moorings were being secured to the seabed around the warship. |
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Similar licences were granted to a number of individual owners to place moorings and to moor boats at various locations in the same general area. |
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Eric contacted traffic control and made arrangements to dock the the boat in one of Percy's private moorings. |
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A dangerously weak link was accidentally discovered on the moorings of one yacht just the day before the gales struck. |
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Fishermen were lucky to have their boats tied up in safe moorings while the storm blew itself out. |
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Not until they had slipped their moorings and they were well out to sea did Elissa reveal their destination. |
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The service ended in 1903 when the Bowmore was torn from her moorings at Rosses Point during a gale, driven ashore on Oyster Island and wrecked. |
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Rather, he was screaming at an empty boat that had broken free of its moorings and was just floating downstream with the current. |
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In the harbour the winds tore the boats from their moorings and sent them waltzing out onto the open waves. |
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A banked or palisaded riverside enclosure with temporary dwellings and safe moorings for ships is probable. |
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Boats anchored near the Marina are ripped from their moorings and one of them is deposited on Dockweiler Beach. |
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Struggling for her moorings there, she began reading C.G. Jung which led to books on alchemy, hermetic magic, astrology and the Kabbala. |
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That dawn the first catastrophe came when a steam ship broke its moorings and took out all three bridges to the mainland. |
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Taken collectively, such episodes destabilize the notion of a coherent, stable self while detaching the mind's moorings in the individual body. |
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The ensuing tidal wave had snapped mooring lines, and even boats that had held their moorings were wrecked. |
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Fradley is a very popular location for both boaters and gongoozlers and moorings can often be very difficult to find. |
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Many clubs do not have moorings but certainly have docks, piers, gangways and floats. |
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Among other findings, there was support for more jetties and holiday moorings. |
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The trust recently passed a resolution to create more marinas with residential moorings. |
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Even once such phrases began to get untethered from their precise technical moorings, they retained the power to invoke product superiority. |
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We won't finance a boat unless it has a mooring, and demand for moorings far outstrips supply. |
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The resort maintains 70 moorings, deep draft dockage, and is the venue for a number of rendezvous throughout the year. |
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Boats toss on their moorings or lay slumped on their sides on the beach, propped uselessly. |
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But perhaps the simplest and most effective was the introduction of heavy chain moorings which the sweep wires could not sever. |
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The boatyard and its moorings introduced Roy to a tapestry of like minded people and also earned them a large spread in the April '63 edition of lifestyle magazine The Tatler. |
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It's Spain's version of St Tropez, with its multi-million-pound yachts waiting patiently and decoratively at their moorings for their owners to resume the floating party. |
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As the waters rose, boats were torn from their moorings and piled logs were picked up and added to the destructive force of the gigantic wave. |
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The completely new pleasure port, which has 850 moorings, is a great place to take a stroll, even if you are not a sailor! |
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The Saidia area offers protected moorings to be able to drop anchor and discover attractive bays and inaccessible beaches. |
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Frequently afterwards, according to the legend, the boat was seen returning to its moorings and the sound of the oars grinding in the rowlocks could be clearly heard. |
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Now, having removed African ethics from its alleged religious moorings, where do we moor it? |
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In the intervening years, the ferry broke its moorings twice and, in December 1990, sank to the bottom of the harbour. |
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Finally, recent investments have enabled the capacity of the yacht harbours to be brought up to 2210 moorings. |
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The moorings in this particular spot are designed to measure the flow of water from west to east in the arctic. |
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Some districts change all moorings every year, some every second year and others only after four years, and then only if required. |
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Upon his return the next morning, he discovers that the barge on which the family lives has broken away from its moorings and sunk. |
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Alert Bay: This project will reconstruct the floats and associated pile moorings by replacing deteriorated timber components. |
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In homes, in schools, in community after community, developing young people have lost their moorings. |
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Stopovers at the moorings in the neighbouring village of Souppes cost ¤5 per night, ¤25 per week or ¤110 per month. |
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The 370 harbours spread over the territory are lacking both moorings and the financing to build them. |
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Complaints were made by the operators of wharves, by yacht clubs whose moorings were affected and by others to whom I shall refer in more detail at a later stage. |
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The folk dance in India found it's own roots, moorings and maturity. |
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The resorts, which range from campgrounds to luxury hotels, often welcome yachties, and several of them offer either moorings or marina accommodation, at a price. |
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Mr Rothwell also believes the council should also make the cost of moorings cheaper for commercial hire sailing boats, to foster sailing on the lake. |
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Finally, this normally sedentary animal inflated a muscular cone at its base to lever itself free from its moorings and danced away in the water column. |
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If, however, our religion implicates itself in a political cause, it links its credibility to the most transient of moorings. |
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No surprise, then, that having slipped the moorings of a common reality it slipped the moorings of a common decency as well. |
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With 14 permanent moorings on some of the more remarkable reefs, the diving is aimed at every level of experience and is nothing short of spectacular. |
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However, harbour rules forbid owners with permanent moorings to spend more than a couple of nights a week aboard their yachts, so they cannot become a permanent home. |
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In addition new parks, public spaces and pedestrian routes, a new marina, moorings and recreation areas will be built throughout the whole docks area. |
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I met up with Ronnie at his boat moorings and after the usual welcome and introduction it was into his flats boat and across the channel to the flats. |
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Moreover, the website of the Hotel which had been designed by your clients had included the private moorings as being one of the Hotel's facilities. |
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On the lake itself, 35 miles north of the coast, a 200 ft container ship lost its moorings and threatened to strike the Interstate 10 motorway bridge. |
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Slowly the the boat came into dock with the moorings and a slight thud resounded through out the ship as the cuffs locked down the ship holding it in place. |
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There were 25 guests aboard when the boat slipped her moorings. |
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And at Durn, further east along the canal, there could be a boatyard, long and short-term moorings, a chandlery, workshops and town houses and apartments. |
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The resorts, which range from campgrounds to luxury hotels, often welcome yachters, and several of them offer either moorings or marina accommodation, at a price. |
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The port employs directly over 11,000 people and handles over 10,000 ship moorings annually. |
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In the same year a remarkably harsh winter saw many boats frozen into their moorings, and unable to move for weeks at a time. |
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Both the purpose of the moorings and the class of persons benefited by the custom must have been clear and consistent. |
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Areas thus freed have been redeveloped for the use of the public, with shops and restaurants and open spaces, conference centres and moorings for pleasure boats. |
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Stops and the moorings will be agreed with the skipper on the basis of weather conditions, giving priority to safety on board and the pleasantness of the cruise, according to these conditions, itinerary may vary. |
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There is the accidental artist: a German policeman photographed for posterity in 1927 hanging on to the bottom of a zeppelin that had broken its moorings. |
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An investigation revealed that she had dragged her moorings and gone to sea. |
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Observations of the Ekman layer have only been possible since the development of robust surface moorings and sensitive current meters. |
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During the winter season, when Russian inland waterways are frozen for 3 to 8 months a year and river-going vessels idle at their moorings, river-sea vessels continue their navigation at sea areas. |
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By comparison, the United Kingdom changes moorings every four years. |
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Surrogate moorings can be provided in model test cases where the size or depth limitations of a test basin do not allow the full mooring or riser system to be physically modeled. |
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The NOW Polynya is of sufficient size that it is possible to mount a detailed field sampling program using a combination of ocean moorings, icebreaker and fast-ice based sampling schemes. |
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Before the occurrence, the USCG had also received numerous complaints from American residents and boat owners, noting that the vessel passed consistently within 23 m of the outer edge of the moorings. |
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At Colijnsplaat, where men had been trying for some time to keep the flashboards from breaking, a barge suddenly broke loose from its moorings, ended up in front of the cut and worked as a breakwater, sparing the town. |
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Illuminated electricity and water service modules at all moorings. |
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The crane was used to lift and handle buoys and their moorings. |
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Furthermore, the insufficient number of port moorings is the reason for the lengthy amount of time spent waiting to access boats in ports and therefore represents a bottleneck in the traffic between Europe and Africa. |
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In addition to protection from fish bite, subsurface moorings required a nonelastic mooring line so that the subsurface flotation could be positioned precisely. |
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Created in 1934, the leisure boat harbour of Le Havre is located to the west and is the largest French boat harbour in the Channel with a capacity of 1,160 moorings. |
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The ship was removed from its moorings in 2014, cut into 10 pieces, and stored in a lot south of the city, pending funding to do repairs and restorations. |
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In 1914 it was struck by a vessel that had broken free of its moorings. |
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The wind was strong enough to tear the boat from its moorings. |
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The boat came loose from its moorings and floated out into the harbor. |
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