快好知 kuaihz


harbour造句
91 The old ship has been lying up in the harbour for a month. 92 Green and yellow lights blinked on the surface of the harbour. 93 They're dredging the harbour so that larger ships can use it. 94 The gigantic natural harbour of Poole is a haven for boats. 95 Powell remains non-committal about any political ambitions he may harbour. 96 The ship put over to the other side of the harbour. 97 The Statue of Liberty dominates over the harbour of New York. 98 We shouldn't harbour any unrealistic notions about the talks on the so - called disarmament. 99 I waved goodbye and went down the stone harbour steps. 100 We could see the distant twinkle of the harbour lights. 101 The tide was in, and the sea lapped against the harbour wall. 102 The boat,coming in too close,jarred against the protective edging of the harbour wall. 103 Searchlights were used to guide the ship into the harbour. 104 Hundreds of small craft bobbed around the liner as it steamed into the harbour. 105 The old harbour is still full of atmosphere and well worth visiting. 106 The harbour was crowded, with boats berthed two and three abreast. 107 She began to harbour doubts over the wisdom of their journey. 108 We watched the harbour and then the coastline fade away into the morning mist. 109 I was told that our ship had been interned in the harbour. 110 The harbour is dangerous - it's ringed by/with rocks and reefs. 111 The fishing boat harbour was usually bustling with lots of local colour. 112 The freighter was free of the harbour and was destined for Tokyo. 113 There is enough water in the harbour to float a fleet of ship. 114 We could see the twinkle of the harbour lights in the distance. 115 The fortress on the hill covered the harbour area beneath. 116 As we were just leaving the harbour another ship hove into view. 117 Do you know anyone who might harbour a grudge against you? 118 My view of the harbour was blocked by the new building. 119 All was dark and silent down by the harbour wall. 120 A steamer takes on a pilot before coming into a strange harbour.