Author: Emily Carter

How to use in-sentence of “work out”:

– It is very difficult to work out the orbit of a long-period comet because the orbit changes.

– It is important to realize that, in order to work out what an interval is, the lower note should be treated as the first note of the scale.

– Let’s start with a small number of individual templates that we think could be simpler, and have a discussion on each template’s talk page to work out what we think could be changed or removed.

– These patterns are used to work out the arrangement of atoms inside the crystal.

– They made maps of the constellations and stars for religious reasons and calendars to work out the time of year.

– We can work out the time taken for one full oscillation.

– It is difficult to work out any dates for his works because of the way the music was written.

Example sentences of “work out”:

– British code breakers Codebreakers are people who work out how the meaning of some writing has been hidden.

– Brian Epstein helped to work out the plans for Apple, but died before the company was founded.

– She used X-ray diffraction to work out the structure of lots of chemicals, and used X-rays to study crystals.

– One scientist described it as being like a “…skating rink of snowy dirt.” They were able to work out the comet was formed in the area between Uranus and Neptune.

– The hotel can work out how much the people must pay for their stay.

– Tree rings and bore holes can only help scientists work out the temperature back to about 1000 years ago.

– First the person needs to work out their “taxable income”.

– When they were able to work out how the planets moved, the science of astrophysics was born.

– Lee was adamant and tried to work out a compromise, but without success.

– It is difficult to work out the age of the Great Barrier Reef.

– What Newton and Leibniz found was a way to work out the slope exactly, using simple and logical rules.

- British code breakers Codebreakers are people who work out how the meaning of some writing has been hidden.

- Brian Epstein helped to work out the plans for Apple, but died before the company was founded.

– The other team try to work out whether the statement is true or false, by questioning the person who has made the statement.

– They also had to work out how to elect the president, how long his term was to be and whether he could stand for reelection.

– A problem in studying planetary nebulae is that astronomers can not always work out how far away they are.

– Dendrochronology uses patterns found in tree growth rings to work out a date.

– With the clues they have, George, Nico and Andre work out that the Templars are heading for Bannockburn in Scotland.

– His book is used by Egyptologists to work out the dates for events in ancient Egypt.

– This uniformitarianism clearly meant that the Earth was ancient, though Lyell did not try to work out how old.

– Often it is possible to see the joins and work out how many “giornata” it took to do a single painting.

More in-sentence examples of “work out”:

– It helps work out positions of latitude and longitude.

– The aim of this is provide is more time for the business to reorganise itself and to work out a new deal between the owners and the people the business owes money.

– Then it requires research to work out what has happened to the strata.

– Another view holds that a Satguru, acting on God’s behalf, can mitigate or work out some of the karma of the disciple.

– It took years to work out what to still own in common, what to divide up, and what to let go.

– Woodward’s discovery saved chemists from spending a lot of time using chemical methods to work out the structures of compounds.

– In the study of planets, a light curve can be used to work out the rotation period of a minor planet, natural satellitemoon, or comet nucleus.

– It automatically breaks the available space into equal spaces, meaning, for instance, that it is not necessary to work out the halfway point, or the one-third two-thirds points between two columns.

– To work out you first have to “rank” each piece of data.

– Your editing on this site has been very beneficial towards this site, and I would be happy to nominate you for administrator within the next couple of months if you are able to work out the kinks that I have outlined for you above.

– When this happens, the light detector will see some of the laser light, which it can then use to work out the size of the space-time distortion.

– This allows archaeologists to work out how long each king ruled.

– I would say that in many cases readers should be able to work out how a word is pronounced by looking at the respelled pronunciation without consulting “Help:Pronunciation respelling key”.

– Here sincere efforts were made to work out a programme for the improvement of condition of women of Orissa.

– Unfortunately I can’t provide any fix to this – spent a couple of hours going through the various templates that are included and I can’t work out what’s causing the extra bits to appear.

– It lets us work out many useful things, like Electricity#Examplespower and heating in a wire.

– These are like secret codes and, in later years, musicians have spent a lot of time trying to work out what Berg was trying to do.

– Radiocarbon dating is another way to work out dates.

– Note that for The Beatles would work out of the box already.

– ENIAC took 70 hours to work out pi to 2000 decimal places.

– The second way is to try and work out how much greenhouse gas there was and what the temperature was in the distant past before people started measuring them.

– Woody rejoins his friends and they work out an escape plan involving the garbage dumpster.

– She has to work out the exact time to go and lay her egg while the ‘host’ parents are not looking.

– Also he began to work out the motions of different stars.

– He used very old drawings and writings to work out how it must have looked.

– In this same year, Green Day went with Iggy Pop on two tracks for his album “Skull Ring.” They took “band therapy” talking for a long time to work out the members’ differences after accusations from Dirnt and Cool that Armstrong was “the band’s Nazi” and a show-off bent on taking the limelight from the other band members.

– They could not work out all the details, so Mercedes withdrew their formal support.

– People have managed to work out who each friend was, but the meaning of the main tune is still a puzzle.

– The scientists said it would be better to spread the work out among more people.

– Readers can usually work out for themselves where the primary and secondary stresses should be.

– These records are used to work out the past states of the Earth’s climate and its atmospheric system.

– It will also work out which archive has the highest number i.e.

– For instance, to program a robot to navigate a house, we simply give it a list of rooms, the connections between each room, and an algorithm that can work out which rooms to go through to reach any other room.

– Darwin set his work out in four parts: There were the barnacles on stalks.

– One can work out the remaining angles and sides of any triangle, as soon as two sides and their included angle or two angles and a side or three sides are known.

– If one did not have a teacher, then one had to work out the rhythm by themselves.

– By measuring the redshift, scientists proved that the universe is expanding, and they can work out how fast the object is moving away from the Earth.

– Instead it was a play in which all the problems work out all right in the end.

– When the Gregorian calendar was calculated, the scholars tried to work out exactly when the birth of Jesus happened.

– Each team is given a wall of 16 clues and must work out the solution, which will be four groups of four connected items.

– Using the constant, we can work out gravitational acceleration at a certain altitude.

– It was a calculator able to work out many kinds of problems in astronomy.

– I’m not blaming anyone, it’s just the way the times work out on an international encyclopedia.

– Points in favor of this are: If we decide to follow and work out some prototype, this will occupy us for quite some time.

– If anyone can clean it up and work out what it’s supposed to be I’d be happy to have it kept.

– This can be used to work out the biomass.

- It helps work out positions of latitude and longitude.

- The aim of this is provide is more time for the business to reorganise itself and to work out a new deal between the owners and the people the business owes money.

How to use in-sentence of “burying”:

– Scientists have discovered that 120,000 years ago, Neanderthal people started burying their dead.

– They were chosen because their paintings are so detailed and show daily life, because the way they were built shows good engineering, because modern people can use the tombs to tell what the people of the Kingdom of Koguryo thought about burying people, and because the burials in the Kingdom of Koguryo affected many later countries, including the modern Koreas and Japan.

– Poe was buried in the grounds of the Westminster Church and Burying Ground after a small funeral with only a few people.

– Eventually, though, she buries her love for him by symbolically burying all the letters he sent to her.

– It was built in 1688, on land that was part of a burying ground.

– Many times, they save up these fruits and nuts by burying them in the ground – often more than they need.

Example sentences of “burying”:

– This way of burying people was common in the Stone age, Bronze Age, and Iron Age.

– The first Temple of Jupiter was still waiting to be fixed when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79, burying the town of Pompeii under lava and ash.

– That night, Fred spies on him and sees him burying what he believes is a body.

– Many of the traditions involve throwing a tooth on a roof, under a house, burying it under a tree, or leaving it for a rodent.

– He died in Boston, and was buried in the Granary Burying Ground.

– Because of this, the King ruled that a piece of burying ground would be taken and used for the church.

– Granary Burying Ground is a very old cemetery, created in 1660.

– Also, crematories were built in Jasenovac as far back as January 1942, because the Ustaše were having trouble burying all of the camp’s dead bodies.

- This way of burying people was common in the Stone age, Bronze Age, and Iron Age.

- The first Temple of Jupiter was still waiting to be fixed when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79, burying the town of Pompeii under lava and ash.

– King’s Chapel Burying Ground was Boston’s first cemetery.

– Intentional mummification was common in ancient Egypt, for burying Egyptian pharaohs.

– They are also known as large carrion beetles or burying beetles.

– The five people killed in the Massacre were buried as Heroheroes in the Granary Burying Ground, which also contains the graves of Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and other important people.

– Cremation is a popular option to dispose of a body instead of burying it.

– After visiting the site of the disastrous Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, where 15/20,000 Romans had been killed in 9 AD, and burying their remains, he launched a massive assault on the heartland of Arminius’ tribe, the Cheruscans.

How to use in-sentence of “confused”:

– The Messier catalogue was compiled as a list of known objects that might be confused with comets.

– It was confused with tin and lead, though.

– This is not to be confused with pidgins or creoles because those are languages that are created for people who speak unrelated, or distantly related, languages.

– This category should not be confused with :Category:Articles with dead external links, which is added with the template.

– This is not to be confused with a trolleybus which is a bus which uses electricity from an overhead cable.

– It is often confused with the “daddy long-legs”, a member of the Opiliones, which are not true spiders.

– It should not be confused with Peak Pobeda, Sakhaa different mountain with the same name in Russia.

Example sentences of “confused”:

– Existentialism is sometimes confused with nihilism.

– The volume of an object is a measure of the amount of Space space occupied by that object, and is not to be confused with mass.

– Geek chic is not to be confused with preppie fashion, which is more widely to do with a conservative image rather than geek culture.

– Dutch Americans, not to be confused with the Dutch descent whose ancestors came from the Netherlands.

– Despite identifying as not having a gender, Agender individuals can still identify under any sexuality, and should not be confused with asexuality.

– A noob is sometimes confused with a “choob”.

– The tramway station should not to be confused with Aldwych tube station.

– It is often confused with a lariat.

– Except for the edit where he said wedding dresses are black and reverted himself because he somehow confused wedings and funerals.

- Existentialism is sometimes confused with nihilism.

- The volume of an object is a measure of the amount of Space space occupied by that object, and is not to be confused with mass.

– The above sense of “zina” is not to be confused with the woman’s name “Zina” or “Zeina”.

– It is therefore not to be confused with coleslaw, which receives its acidic taste from vinegar.

– Many people get confused between wasps and bees.

– A special assessment tax is sometimes confused with property tax.

– The oesophagus empties into an expandable section of the goldfish’s digestive which is not to be confused with the stomach.

– The gameplay was liked but some felt confused by the plot.

More in-sentence examples of “confused”:

– Military decorations, service awards, and medals are often confused with one another.

– Like with the House, this should not be confused with the United States Senate, which deals with federal issues.

– It is not to be confused with Hertfordshire, a county north of London.

– It should not be confused with its sister-discipline of palaeography.

– Often confused within shaving, swimmers shave to rid the skin of dead skin cells to expose sensitive skin to the water.

– In modern and contemporary fiction, ghouls are often confused with other types of undead, usually the mindless varieties of zombies.

– Because women with this problem do not menstruate, and blood builds up in their abdomen, it can be confused with pregnancy.

– It is not to be confused with the Scottish game of shinty.

– A variety is not to be confused with a cultivar, which is something else entirely.

– The Brandenburg Gate on the “Luisenplatz” in Potsdam, should not be confused with the Brandenburg Gategate of the same name on Berlin’s “Pariser Platz”, it was built in 1770/71 by Carl von Gontard and Georg Christian Unger by order of Frederick II of Prussia.

– By constant retelling they have become confused and created an ideal picture of a big national hero.

– The hope is that a confused person will see the definition of acronym, return to the article, look at ‘IDDM’ and discover that it really is an acronym of the four words before that.

– Historians disagree about the location, and some believe it may have been confused with gardens in Nineveh.

– The movie tells the story of a young, confused woman in 1920s France, played by Ingrid Bergman.

– Bolts are closely related to, and often confused with, screws.

– He is confused by how she interpreted his words.

– Not to be confused with the region known as Downtown Expanded, used eventually by the city government in actions urban planning, which also includes parts of the subdistricts of the Mooca, Lapa, Pinheiros and Vila Mariana or with Historic Center São Paulo Which includes only the oldest part of the central region.

– So that the BAR was not confused with the M1917 machine gun, it was officially named the M1918 or Rifle, Caliber.30, Automatic, Browning, M1918.

– They see things as “all good” or “all bad and are frequently confused about their identity.

– As “Stadium Australia”, the name was sometimes confused with the Sydney Football Stadium, which was formerly known as Aussie Stadium.

– Sometimes SzPD can be confused with other disorders such as Depression or Avoidant Personality Disorder.

– I am confused as to why my account doesn’t seem to have the autoconfirmed status, although I have made more than 10 entries the account is years old.

– It should not be confused with the University of California, San Diego, nor with the San Diego State University.

– They originally named the band 41 Down but changed it later to avoid being confused with CanadaCanadian punk rock band Sum 41.

– The county is not be confused with the city of Golden Valley, in Mercer County.

- Military decorations, service awards, and medals are often confused with one another.

- Like with the House, this should not be confused with the United States Senate, which deals with federal issues.

– Indian Americans are sometimes confused with American Indians, also known as Native Americans.

– The terminology is further confused through misuse.

– Rap metal is often confused with rap rock and rapcore.

– After changing her last name to Perry so that she allegedly would not be confused with actress Kate Hudson, Katy released an EP album called “Ur So Gay”.

– It is sometimes confused with the near-by Scafell.

– In Thailand Budai is sometimes confused with another monk that is respected in Thailand.

– It should not be confused with AegukgaSouth Korea’s anthem, which has the same name but uses a different romanisation scheme.

– If a short citation is required not to be confused with that links using the parameters ‘author’ and ‘date’ or ‘year’.

– This is not to be confused with evaporation.

– They tend to be nocturnal and are often confused with grasshoppers because they have a similar body structure including jumping hind legs.

– Scottish English should not be confused with Scots, a language which is very much like, but separate from English.

– Problems keeping upright, feeling like one is flying, and being confused are also symptoms.

– Lepidopteran larvae can be confused with the larvae of sawflies.

– If you find yourself confused in how to use this template or need assistance, please feel free to leave comments on the talk page.

– They may get confused or very tired.

– Serosa is not to be confused with adventitia, a connective tissue layer which binds together structures rather than reducing friction between them.

– The term is sometimes confused with Mesolithic, and the two are sometimes used as synonyms.

– Social democracy is often confused with democratic socialism due to the similar names and having the same short term goals.

– It has often been confused with or included in “Megalosaurus”.

– It is based off the Mandarin ChineseMandarin dialect and should not be confused with other varieties of Chinese.

– This is not to be confused with Tsuen Wan West Station on KCR West Rail, which lies on the newly reclaimed area near the former ferry pier.

– So Claudia is confused because he is at dinner with Leo.

– The Circuit de Catalunya should not be confused with the Montjuïc circuit, which hosted the Spanish Grand Prix four times between 1969 and 1975.

How to use in-sentence of “visible light”:

+ Their total frequency range was from visible light down to millimeter waves.

+ In a few years, Eta Carinae produced almost as much visible light as a supernova explosion, but it survived.

+ This is caused by the wavelength of the visible light reaching us increasing, and the frequency decreasing, which shifts the visible light towards the red/infra-red end of the electromagnetic spectrum.

+ As a result, the pictures taken by satellite telescopes in visible light are much clearer than Earth-based telescopes, even though Earth-based telescopes are very large.

+ While the wavelength of visible light is very very small, less than one micrometer and much less than the thickness of a human hair, radio waves can have a wavelength from a couple centimeters to several meters.

+ Rather, it simply absorbs all the frequency#Frequency of wavesfrequencies of visible light shining on it except for a group of frequencies that are reflected.

Example sentences of “visible light”:

+ The familiar colors of the rainbow in the spectrum include all those colors that can be produced by visible light of a single wavelength only, the “pure spectral” or “monochromatic” colors.

+ After passing through the Earth’s atmosphere, most of the Sun’s energy is in the form of visible light and infrared light radiation.

+ Radio waves, microwavemicrowave radiation, infrared radiation, and visible light are examples of this.

+ Ultraviolet light is higher in frequency than violet light, such that it is not even in the visible light range.

+ Ultraviolet-visible absorption is a process where a molecule absorbs ultraviolet or visible light that excites electrons.

+ They used the word to describe the rainbow of colors in visible light when separated using a prism.

+ This image combines image data with three different filters in visible light from the 1.5-metre DenmarkDanish telescope at the ESO La Silla Observatory in Chile.

+ The traditional types all work to collect visible light from the sky.

+ Electromagnetic radiation in this range of wavelengths is called visible light or simply light.

+ We can only see electromagnetic radiation in the visible light spectrum, so microwaves are invisible.

+ Since a photon’s energy is inversely proportional to its wavelength, electromagnetic waves with the energy of visible light or higher, such as ultraviolet light, x-rays and gamma rays are usually involved in such reactions.

+ It interprets the information from visible light to build a representation of the world surrounding the body.

+ A fresh film of aluminium is a good reflector of visible light and an excellent reflector of medium and far infrared radiation.

+ The familiar colors of the rainbow in the spectrum include all those colors that can be produced by visible light of a single wavelength only, the "pure spectral" or "monochromatic" colors.

+ After passing through the Earth's atmosphere, most of the Sun's energy is in the form of visible light and infrared light radiation.

+ Radio waves, microwavemicrowave radiation, infrared radiation, and visible light are examples of this.

How to use in-sentence of “duma”:

– In 1876, after the construction of the City Duma according to the project of the architect Alexander Shile, the square was renamed the Duma.

– During her studies, she worked as an assistant to a deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation.

– From 2011 until his death, he was a State Duma deputy for the Communist Party of the Russian Federation.

– The Duma was elected for the first time in March 1906.

– Whenever the Duma tried to warn her that the people were angry, she would say they were lying, so she would ignore them.

– In 1941–1943, during the Nazi occupation, the Maidan was named Duma and Maidan on September 19.

Example sentences of “duma”:

– He was a Deputy of the 1st State Duma and Deputy Finance Minister.

– He was a member of the State Duma from 2014 until his death.

– The State Duma was first introduced in 1906.

– Nicholas eventually stopped the Duma three times, and because that meant they could not say anything against Nicholas, people became angry.

– From 2005 on he acted as the Moscow City Duma deputy.Anna Kisselgoff.

– He served as a deputy of the State Duma from 1994 to 1995.

– The party has most of the seats in the State Duma and in the Regional Parliaments.

– Volchek was elected a deputy into the State Duma in 1995.

– The other parties in the Duma do not criticize the government strongly, for fear of losing their places in the Duma.

– The Duma members of parliament are chosen similarly by the public every five years.

– In the 1999 State Duma Election, the party got 1,481,890 votes overall.

– The State Duma is the Lower House of the Parliament.

– Igor Nikolayevich Rodionov was a Russian general and Duma deputy.

– He was also a deputy in the State Duma from 1999-2001.

– He was a Deputy of the State Duma of the third and fourth convocation.

– Govorukhin was a member of the State Duma from 1993 until his death in 2018 serving as a conservative member of the Democratic Party of Russia.

– The party also has no representatives in the State Duma or the Regional Parliaments.

– He was the last Ministry of Culture and as the Russian State Duma deputy between 1995 and 2003.

- He was a Deputy of the 1st State Duma and Deputy Finance Minister.

- He was a member of the State Duma from 2014 until his death.

How to use in-sentence of “emigration”:

+ John, the introduction of several thousand Sicilian labourers in 1551 and again in 1566, the emigration to Malta of some 891 ItalyItalian exiles during the British servicemen in Malta from 1807 to 1979.

+ The mass emigration of Venezuelan doctors has also caused chronic staff shortages in hospitals.

+ However, between 1885 and 1907, Liechtensteiner emigration slowed, limited to a few individuals and families.

+ According to the official data, emigration in 2006 was 30% lower than the previous year, with 3,483 people leaving in four months.

+ Major settlement of the province included emigration beginning in the reign of King Rama II, The province includes industrial zones, major university towns, government offices relocated from Bangkok and agricultural and transport hubs.

+ The pogrom greatly accelerated emigration of ethnic Greeks from the Istanbul region, reducing the 200,000-strong Greek minority in 1924 to just 2,500 in 2006.

+ Swiss emigration to America predates the formation of the United States, often as the result of the persecution of Anabaptism during the Swiss Reformation and the formation of the Amish community.

Example sentences of “emigration”:

+ In the past few years, Poland’s population has gone down because of an increase in emigration and a sharp drop in the birth rate.

+ Despite emigration during the 20th century, modern-day Turkey continues to have a small Jewish population.

+ The reduction of the Liechtenstein emigration was due to improvements in economic conditions of Liechtenstein.Norbert Jansen.

+ However, the Liechtensteiner emigration was reduced during the American Civil War.

+ Because of emigration from Poland during different times, millions of Polish-speakers can be found in Australia, Brazil, Canada, United Kingdom, United States and elsewhere.

+ We can use neither to put the content of emigration and immigration.

+ The emigration of Italians greatly reduced the total population of the region and totally altered its ethnic structure.

+ Bremerhaven was one of the important harbours of emigration in Europe.

+ The First World War caused an economic crisis in Liechtenstein, so the Liechtenstein emigration to United States was retaken.

+ In the past few years, Poland's population has gone down because of an increase in emigration and a sharp drop in the birth rate.

+ Despite emigration during the 20th century, modern-day Turkey continues to have a small Jewish population.

+ Remittances from emigration are another important source of resources for the State of Cape Verde.

+ In 2005 a museum of emigration opened in Bremerhaven.

+ I don’t know of any marked waves of emigration of Liechtenstein to the United States.

+ Looking at both emigration and immigration, I think it would be good to create a page that both can be redirected to.

+ War and revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945: occupation and collaboration by Jozo Tomasevich Stanford University Press, 2001 page 33 The exiles started organizing support for their cause among the Croatian emigration in Europe, North America, and South America.

+ The most recent mass emigration of Poles to western countries began after 1989.

+ In 1822, the British Parliament approved an experimental emigration plan which would transport poor Irish families to Upper Canada.

How to use in-sentence of “reef”:

+ In 2016, bleaching of coral on the Great Barrier Reef killed between 29 and 50 percent of the reef‘s coral.

+ The reef knot is a knot that is often used to tie two ropes together.

+ They also eat other sharks like smoothhounds and grey reef sharks.

+ The islands of the Great Barrier Reef have 2,195 known plant species.

+ The crab eats small feather duster worms and other coral reef invertebrates.

+ A Scottish woman, Barbara Thompson, was the only person saved when the ship “America” hit a reef in 1842.

+ Ornate Reef seasnake is a species of sea snake.

Example sentences of “reef”:

+ A coral reef can grow in diameter, that is how wide they are, from 1 to 2 cm per year.

+ This reef includes six of the seven types of sea turtles in the world.

+ The reef makes good places for many other animals, such as fish, crabs, clams, and sponges.

+ The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and Australian Institute of Marine Science say the current, living reef started growing about 20,000 years ago.

+ In the end, the land is gone, and only the coral reef continues to grow until it becomes an atoll, a group of islands shaped like a doughnut.

+ The land that forms the bottom of the Great Barrier Reef was a coastal plain.

+ It goes along the coast of Belize, about long Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System.

+ The remains of a very old barrier reef has been found in the Kimberley area.

+ The corals will become bleached and many species that live on and around the reef will be in danger.

+ A coral reef can grow in diameter, that is how wide they are, from 1 to 2 cm per year.

+ This reef includes six of the seven types of sea turtles in the world.

+ The reef makes good places for many other animals, such as fish, crabs, clams, and sponges.

+ The whitetip reef shark is currently listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN.

+ The Great Barrier Reef is the largest structure made by living things.

+ Popular attractions include ‘The Strand’, a long tropical beach and garden strip; Riverway, a riverfront parkland attraction on the banks of Ross River; Reef HQ, a large tropical aquarium holding many of the Great Barrier Reef‘s native flora and fauna; the Museum of Tropical Queensland, built around a display of relics from the sunken British warship HMS Pandora; and Magnetic Island, a large neighbouring island, the vast majority of which is national park.

+ The Ningaloo Reef in Australia is an example of a marine reserve.

+ A Sea snake, or “coral reef snake”, is a venomous elapid snake.

+ However, the vast size of the oceans where the whitetip reef shark is found, and the difficulty of law enforcement in many areas, make the task of managing the conservation of this shark extremely difficult.

+ The beach of Grand Cul-de-Sac is the easiest beach in the Caribbean to learn to sail, windsurf or kitesurf on, as it has a reef which closes off the entire bay.

More in-sentence examples of “reef”:

+ During a reward trip, player and future runner-up Colby Donaldson broke an Australian law by breaking off coral from the Great Barrier Reef which could have gave him a fine of AU$110,000.

+ Until a few years ago there was also a small production of seaweed on the reef at the north end of the island.

+ The whitetip reef shark is widespread and quite abundant, and there is no legislation against fishing this species.

+ Some of these exist only on this reef system.

+ The highest point in Belize is Doyle’s Delight at The Caribbean coast is lined with a coral reef and about 450 islets and islands.The islands are locally called cayes.

+ The whitetip reef shark is widely distributed across the entire Indo-Pacific region, and is common along coral reefs, but is also found over sandy flats, in lagoons, and near drop-offs to deeper water.

+ On July 17, 2010 a leading Australian daily newspaper, “The Age”, published a complete review of the Watson case “Death on Reef Mystery”.

+ A coral reef is a large underwater structure made of dead and living corals.

+ Some of the most familiar species in this family are the lemon shark, the blue shark, the tiger shark, the bull shark, and the whitetip reef shark.

+ The Coral Reef Room, showcases exotic fish, crustaceans, eels, and coral.

+ The Great Barrier Reef is only one-and-a-half hours away by boat.

+ About 90% of the reef still needs to be researched.

+ This makes it one of the largest coral reef systems in the world after the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the New Caledonia Barrier Reef.

+ The Reef Research Centre has found the remains of coral that are half a million years old.

+ Some reef dwelling species have small heads and thin necks, making it possible for them to get small eels from the soft bottom where they hide.

+ The whitetip reef shark is fished in the waters off Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka and Madagascar.

+ A new report, the Reef Outlook Report, says that climate change will cause huge damage to the reef.

+ One group lives in the northern part of the reef and the other in the south.

+ The ship drifted too far into the bay and was wrecked on a reef on March 19.

+ The whitetip reef shark earns its common name for the white tips on the first dorsal fin and upper caudal fins.

+ The ship crashes onto a reef and sinks.

+ The Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area has been divided into 70 different areas.

+ The whitetip reef shark gets its name because of the white tips on its first dorsal fin and caudal fin.

+ The current that passes outside the reef here also carries the migrating whales and dolphins.

+ The oceanic whitetip reef shark reaches a maximum length of four metres, and can weigh as much as 170 kg.

+ During daylight hours, whitetip reef sharks form large groups in caves, sometimes appearing stacked up like a pile of logs.

+ The islands are a popular spot for yachting, sailing, diving, and coral reef and cave exploring.

+ Tetrodotoxin poisoning from reef fish and other animals shows up very quickly in symptoms such as numbness and shortness of breath, and is often fatal.

+ She died on her honeymoon on the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Australia in 2003.

+ Six people aboard a sloop were washed overboard and rescued, while a tugboat was driven aground on a reef at Kukuiula.

+ These kinds of reef do not exist in the rest of the Great Barrier Reef system.

+ Whitetip reef sharks reach maturity at around the age of 8 years, and live up to a maximum age of 25 years.

+ This makes the beginning of the reef duringay.

+ The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef.

+ It is now an urban area and includes the suburbs of Clarkson, Duncraig, Hillarys, Heathridge, Mullaloo, Ocean Reef and Padbury.

+ The Great Barrier Reef is in the Coral Sea.

+ The Belize Barrier Reef is home to many different plants and animals.

+ On the southern end of the strait is a Archipelagochain of low islands and reef shoals.

+ All of separated islands are joined by causeways, forming one long island on the reef along the southern side of the Tarawa Lagoon.

+ The Reef Outlook Report also warned of other dangers to the reef.

+ Led by Admiral Sir George Somers and Lieutenant-General Thomas Gates Sir Thomas Gates, they had deliberately steered their ship, “Sea Venture” to a reef to escape a storm.

+ Some kinds of crayfish which live in fresh water and reef lobsters are very similar to “clawed lobsters”.

+ The reef triggerfish is one of several species of triggerfish.

+ The Ningaloo Reef Marine Park covers an area of about 5000 square kilometers.

+ Charles Darwin described it as “the most remarkable reef in the West Indies” in 1842.

+ The ship never returned to the shipping lane and hit Bligh Reef at around 12:04 AM.

+ The whitetip reef shark also has a more square-shaped snout.

+ During a reward trip, player and future runner-up Colby Donaldson broke an Australian law by breaking off coral from the Great Barrier Reef which could have gave him a fine of AU$110,000.

+ Until a few years ago there was also a small production of seaweed on the reef at the north end of the island.

How to use in-sentence of “bachman”:

– The Bachman book “Thinner” sold 28,000 copies during its first printing.

– Richard Bachman is a pen name used by horror fiction author Stephen King.

– It was published in 2007 under the Bachman pseudonym, with a foreword by King under his own name.

– King has taken full ownership of the Bachman name on numerous occasions, as with the republication of the first four Bachman titles as “The Bachman Books: Four Early Novels by Stephen King” in 1985.

– In the next novel of the series, “Song of Susannah” Stephen King briefly discusses his Richard Bachman pseudonym.

How to use in-sentence of “farther”:

– These may sometimes have their own right-of-way instead of traveling on the street and their stops are usually farther apart than the stops of trams so that they can travel faster.

– Memory that is farther away is usually slower to access, but also bigger.

– Proper motion is useful to astronomers in figuring out how far away a star is from Earth because stars that are close usually have a larger proper motion than stars that are farther away.

– The new Karakoram Highway heads farther south, and then west over the Khunjerab Pass.

– To do this, you need to not to move the legs farther apart or closer together while you are drawing the circle.

– The tests become more and more dangerous farther into the game.

– The electromagnetic force and gravity work over any distance, but the strength of these forces goes down as the affected objects get farther apart.

Example sentences of “farther”:

- Crayfish can be found farther upstream.

- They kept farther apart so they would not be destroyed quickly.

– Crayfish can be found farther upstream.

– They kept farther apart so they would not be destroyed quickly.

– The Scooter is another storm, a white cloud group farther south than the Great Dark Spot.

– Ignacio’s location of tropical cyclogenesis was farther north and west of where most East Pacific tropical cyclones form.

– But imagine if the ball is thrown fast enough that it “never” falls back down, and instead travels into space farther and farther away from the Earth.

– They often are farther away from the hunter than a spaniel would be.

– This is because the soil in one field may be slightly different from the soil in a field just farther up the road, and this gives the wine a slightly different taste.

– It is thought that many Trojan asteroids are in fact small planetesimals captured in the Lagrange point of Jupiter-Sun system during the farther migration of the giant planets, 3.9 billion years ago.

– The farther the flowers are from the hive, the longer the waggle phase.

– Trains run to Liverpool Street stationLiverpool Street in central Cheshunt and Enfield Town farther north.

More in-sentence examples of “farther”:

– Over time the radioactive fallout can potentially kill people farther away, depending on how much was released.

– Objects farther away take longer for each orbit.

– Traditionally, the larger cities tend to lean to the left while those in the rural countryside lean farther right.

– I am not a ‘crat, but if you read the earlier bot requests farther down on this page, you will see that similar requests have been denied because we did not want automated welcoming.

– It was much farther north than the current wall.

– Eccles Pg.79 This is believed to mostly be due to more time spent indoors, close to each other; Dry air may increase transmission rates by allowing small easily spread droplets to spread farther and stay in the air longer.

– It was revolutionary to the airplane market when the DC-3 started being built in 1936, as it could fly farther than most aircraft at the time.

– Thus, whenever Achilles reaches somewhere the tortoise has been, he still has farther to go.

– They also traded with groups that were farther away.

– This means, that while still at mean sea level, some points are farther away from the center of the earth than others.

– It has to predict spaced-out frequencies when the electrons involved are moving between orbits close to the nucleus of the atom, but it also has to predict that the frequencies will get closer and closer together as we look at what the electron does in moving between orbits farther and farther out.

– There are several Balti communities in Pakistan’s urban areas farther south, that is in Lahore, Islamabad, in Karachi and other places.But they are living as non Pakistani in Pakistan because Gilgit Baltistan is considered as disputed region.

– Lighthouses that use these kind of lenses can be seen from farther away.

– When Frederick ascended the throne as “King in Prussia” in 1740, Prussia consisted of scattered territories, including Duchy of ClevesCleves, Mark, and Brandenburg, Hither Pomerania, and Farther Pomerania in the east of the Empire; and the former Duchy of Prussia, outside of the Empire bordering the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

– Witnesses claimed he could not have killed her at 11.30am, because he was seen 20 minutes later much farther from her house than he could have been.

– If a quill becomes put in the tissues of an attacker, the barbs act to pull the quill farther into the tissues with the normal muscle movements of the attacker, moving up to many millimeters in a day.

– Even with eons of geological time, separation of the lanthanides in nature has only rarely gone farther than the separation between light versus heavy lanthanides, otherwise known as the cerium and yttrium earths.

– However, in 1940, the Japanese Army stopped being able to move farther into China and take more land.

– Other parts of the mountains of the canton farther west are popular as well, such as the more French speaking resorts near Verbier and the Evolene Arolla region.

– Halimede, or Neptune IX, like many of the farther moons of Neptune, is named after one of the Nereids, the fifty daughters of Nereus and Doris.

– That means the buildings closer to the viewer are taller than the buildings farther away.

– The inverse-square law shows how sound intensity becomes smaller, farther from the source.

– The farther away from ground zero, the less damage there is.

– In most cases someone else, called a “spotter” must see the enemy, because artillery often shoots farther than the gunners can see.

– The fall line is the spot where boats cannot travel any farther upstream, and is also the spot farthest downstream where falling water can usefully power a mill.

– Antiope orbits in the farther third of the core region of the Asteroid beltmain belt, and is a member of the Themis family of asteroids.

– He sent his army even farther south to stop it.

– After Galileo, people made better telescopes and used them to see farther objects such as the planets Uranus and Neptune.

– The farther from the weapon the less the gunshot residue.

– This is about 700 times farther from the Earth than the moon is.

– Dovepaw learns to hone her ability to sense farther than any cat around the lake, while her bond with Ivypaw dwindles in the middle of the story, due to Dovepaw not being allowed to share her secret with any cat except for Lionblaze, Jayfeather, and eventually Firestar.

– Redshift is when object appear in a red color because the distance is farther away.

– The farther away from this plane a planet orbits, the more “inclined” is its orbit to the ecliptic.

– Pitchers can make the ball move differently: faster or slower, closer or farther from the batter, higher or lower.

– In 1966, a dog called Pickles discovered the World Cup Jules Rimet Trophy under a bush farther up in Beulah Hill.

– Another planet, Proxima Centauri c, much farther out than b, was discovered in 2019.

– Taking note of names is taken a step farther by those who elect to celebrate a name whether their own name, someone else’s name, or names in general, complete ownership of one’s name might very well include celebrating it.

– Sycorax follows a far orbit, more than 20 times farther from Uranus than the farthest regular moon Oberon.

– Only Tropical Storm Alberto of 1988 had formed farther north.

– It is located at a distance of about 1,120light years from the Sun, and is drifting farther away at a rate of +15km/s.

– It is said that London was made capital of Roman Britain at the spot where the tides reached in 43 AD, but different things have pushed this spot farther up the river in the over 2000 years since then.

– Heisenberg had been looking at changes that happen in an atom when an electron changes its energy level and so gets closer to the center of its atom or gets farther from its center, and, especially, situations in which an electron falls to a lower energy state in two steps.

– Tycho Brahe reasoned that comets did not come from the earth, and his measurements and calculations showed that comets must be six times farther than the earth is from the moon.

– This sheep is willing to go out farther away from the safety of the flock to grazergraze, but takes a chance that a predator like a wolf will attack it first, because it is alone.

– At perihelion it goes even farther thanNeptune.

– On the other hand, if it is brightly coloured like the neighbouring moon Miranda, then it would be even smaller than Cupid and comparable to the smallest farther moons.

- Over time the radioactive fallout can potentially kill people farther away, depending on how much was released.

- Objects farther away take longer for each orbit.

- Traditionally, the larger cities tend to lean to the left while those in the rural countryside lean farther right.

How to use in-sentence of “narrow”:

– In the 18th century it changed because a narrow mouthpiece made of ivory or bone was added at the top.

– The small change in volume drives the narrow mercury column up the tube.

– It can be distinguished from other tiger subspecies by its narrow face, it’s longer nose, more intense orange colour, short fur, longer legs, and shorter stripes which are spaced far apart from each other compared to other tiger subspecies.

– This causes difficult blood flow when cells flow through long narrow capillaries.

– It was very expensive to build a new mind in the Narrow Vein.

Example sentences of “narrow”:

– A crawl space is a narrow area under a building that may be used for reaching pipes, wires, etc.

– An ideal situation is getting them into a position where their front is narrow and the flanks are long.

– A medicine with a narrow therapeutic index only does what people want it to do when the amount given is enough to put the organism in danger.

– Most Malibu residents live within a few hundred yards of Pacific Coast Highway, which traverses the city, with some residents living up to a mile away from the beach up narrow canyons.

– In August 2011, Tan won the Singapore presidential election by a narrow 0.34% margin, and was sworn in as the seventh President of Singapore on 1 September 2011.

– The LB had a very good safety record, and no members of the public were killed or injured, although accidents at Braunton Road and Chumhill did take the lives of three workers.Thomas Middlemass, “Encyclopaedia of Narrow Gauge Railways of Great Britain and Ireland”, Guild Publishing, 1991, page 209.

– This essay advises to avoid limiting topics as being constrained by a point-of-view funnel which limits the possible range of related viewpoints into an overly narrow range.

- A crawl space is a narrow area under a building that may be used for reaching pipes, wires, etc.

- An ideal situation is getting them into a position where their front is narrow and the flanks are long.

- A medicine with a narrow therapeutic index only does what people want it to do when the amount given is enough to put the organism in danger.

– Most species have a narrow bill, but otherwise the form and length are quite variable.

– The flowers have simple nectar guides with the nectaries usually hidden in narrow tubes or spurs, reached by the long tongue of the butterflies.

– The flag of Latvia has a carmine field bisected by a narrow white stripe.

– Because of this high doping, there is only a very narrow gap where the electrons are able to pass through.

More in-sentence examples of “narrow”:

- The baiji was a graceful animal, with a long, narrow and slightly upturned beak and a flexible neck.

- A trench can be defined as a long narrow ditch.

– The baiji was a graceful animal, with a long, narrow and slightly upturned beak and a flexible neck.

– A trench can be defined as a long narrow ditch.

– To fit their narrow bodies, snakes’ paired organs are one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most snakes have only one working lung.

– The town is known for its long, narrow streets and old street lamps.

– They think so because the narrow fringed frog and leaf green tree frog have different voice calls and live in different places.

– This interpretation raises yet another question, complicating the debate: are we to take Hope in an absolute sense, or in a narrow sense where we understand Hope to mean hope only as it pertains to the evils released from the jar? If Hope is imprisoned in the jar, does this mean that human existence is utterly hopeless? This is the most pessimistic reading possible for the myth.

– They usually consist of a rubber ball core wrapped in yarn or cord and attached to a narrow dowel, most commonly made of rattan or birch.

– Such unsupported construction is only possible if suitable rock is available to support the tension in the upper chord of the span during construction, usually limiting this method to the spanning of narrow canyons.

– For example, a full-skirted dress cut on the bias will hang more gracefully or a narrow dress will cling to the figure.

– This is because the white stripe in the middle was not the usual narrow stripe but was half the width of the flag.

– The vegetation of the small and narrow islands, with their wet climate, is very luxuriant.

– The best tantōs for this were those with a long, narrow blade and with a thick spine.

– They have thick tails that narrow to a point and, like their bodies and heads, are slightly flattened from top to bottom.

– Conches have long eye stalks, a long and narrow aperture, and a siphonal canal with an indentation near the anterior end.

– They have long and narrow bodies like snakes.

– Skirts were narrow at first, but they slowly became wider, particularly in the 1860s.

– The supercontinent Pangaea was beginning to break up, causing a narrow Atlantic Ocean.

– At around 0650UTC on September 16, Hurricane Ivan made Landfall ; the strongest winds occurred over a narrow area near the southern Alabama and western Florida border.

– Melodies with large leaps are contrasted with linear melodies composed within a narrow range.

– The extreme heels are made of steel, and very narrow at the base: 0.4 inches or less.

– Knight restored many dinosaurs with typical reptilian-like limbs and narrow hips.Paul G.S.

– In a narrow election, a small amount of fraud may be enough to change the result.

– Their adults do not have a narrow ‘waist’ between the thorax and abdomen.

– A narrow coastal strip of low-lying land no more than and is on the northern border with Bolivia in Lauca National Park.

– The main axes of the museum grid that is offset by 22.5 degrees begins with the arrival plaza, carries through the edge of the stairs up to the main entrance, aligns with the columns supporting the rotunda as well as the center point of the rotunda, aligns with travertine benches in the courtyard between the pavilions, includes a narrow walkway between the west and south pavilions, a staircase down to the cactus garden and ends in the garden.

– His aide-de-camp described the scene: “I managed to turn toward the general; he was standing at the head of the bridge of Clausen and holding it alone against the whole squadron; and as the bridge was narrow and the men could only get at him two or three abreast, he cut down as many as came at him.” Even Napoleon was won over, nicknaming Dumas ‘the Horatius of the Tyrol’, after the hero who saved Rome.

– A main sequence star of a particular color has a narrow band of brightness when seen from a standard distance.

– From there the numbering progressed downriver in an orderly fashion along the narrow fertile strip of land that was the Nile valley.

– The old city has narrow and winding streets, with houses crowded close together.

– A narrow beam of electrons is moved across the specimen and a picture is built up piece by piece by detecting how the electrons are reflected or absorbed as it moves.

– Later in the morning, the narrow alleys are usually packed tight with people, which is what the Bernese call the Gstungg.

– The simplest shuttles, known as “stick shuttles”, are made from a flat, narrow piece of wood with notches on the ends to hold the weft yarn.

– These points are usually inside narrow tunnels i.e.

– These are false stems made of rolled leaves: about one meter tall with narrow leaf blades.

– Between the narrow buttresses, the walls could be opened up into large windows.

– Hvítá is a river in Iceland that starts at the Hvítárvatn glacier lake on the Langjökull glacier in the highlands of Iceland at before dropping down into a narrow gorge at the Gullfoss waterfall.

– This makes it harder for the heart to pump blood through the lungs, much as it is harder to make water flow through a narrow pipe as opposed to a wide one.

– As the heavier plate descends, the long, narrow feature caused is called the “subduction zone”.

– Also, a lot of shops are placed in narrow alleyways.

– It was built for the British military narrow gauge railwaysdepot railway and was used by the RAF Calshot until 1945.

– Grass is a plant with narrow leaves growing from the base.

– Synchrotrons overcome these limits, using a narrow beam pipe which can be surrounded by much smaller and more tightly focusing magnets.

– The Ghan Preservation Society has repaired sections of the old narrow gauge track and some notable sidings.

– As Gordon moved eastward on the afternoon of 18th, a narrow ridge built in, forcing Helene westward.

– The wings are long and narrow with pointed tips.

– The few overnight trains that still run in Japan run on the old narrow gauge network which the Shinkansen runs parallel to.