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Marine in sentence

463 examples of Marine in a sentence

It actually is the largest marine mammal slaughter on the planet, with hundreds of thousands of these seals being killed every year.
I wanted it to be more like war photography, where I was making harder-hitting pictures that showed readers what was happening to marine wildlife around the planet.
And I wanted to close this program with a story of hope, a story I did on marine reserves as sort of a solution to the problem of overfishing, the global fish crisis story.
What the scientists there told me was that when protected this first marine reserve in 1975, they hoped and expected that certain things might happen.
And I talked to divers that had been diving there for many years, and they said that the marine life was better here today than it was in the 1960s.
Of course, thanks to the environmentalist movement we're all sensitive to the plight of marine mammals.
And what marine mammals have evolved over the last tens of millions of years is ways to depend on sound to both explore their world and also to stay in touch with one another.
All marine mammals use sound for communication to stay in touch.
And that's the difference between a PCB and, say, something natural like an omega-3, something we want out of the marine food chain.
Rita Calwell very famously traced a very interesting story of cholera into human communities, brought there, not by a normal human vector, but by a marine vector, this copepod.
In 1931, she produced California's first community-based marine protected area, right next to the biggest polluting cannery, because Julia knew that when the canneries eventually were gone, the ocean needed a place to grow from, that the ocean needed a place to spark a seed, and she wanted to provide that seed.
I am a marine toxicologist, and I've been very, very concerned about the Gulf, particularly about the massive applications of the toxic dispersants, the Corexits.
As it turns out, marine mammals are at the top of this food chain that we're pouring millions of tons of toxic substances into every year.
We're tracking pollution at the top of the food web, in marine mammals and fish.
Corals are, you know, the home to about a quarter of all marine species.
This next one here, I did a story on the census of marine life.
I did another story on marine debris.
So a lot of people remember the plastic bottle anyway, but we really talked about marine debris and plastic in the course of that one.
Also, every time you buy gasoline in the United States, half of it is actually being refined along the coast, because the Gulf actually has about 50 percent of our refining capacity and a lot of our marine terminals as well.
That the place where, during an earthquake in 1954, this marine terrace was lifted up out of the ocean very quickly, and it was lifted up about six to seven meters.
And on coral reefs, where some of the main framework organisms disappear, we will see a major loss of marine biodiversity.
And what we're finding is that a lot of it is in the marine environment.
I began talking with people who actually had been out to the gyre and were studying the plastic problem in the marine environment and upon doing so, I realized actually that cleaning it up would be a very small drop in the bucket relative to how much is being generated every day around the world, and that actually I needed to back up and look at the bigger picture.
We need to cut the spigot of single-use and disposable plastics, which are entering the marine environment every day on a global scale.
While we try to manage declining marine populations, the media's recommending increased consumption of seafood.
And by the time I turned 16, I pursued a career in marine science, in exploration and diving, and lived in underwater habitats, like this one off the Florida Keys, for 30 days total.
The American marine hero story, who doesn't consider himself to be one due to what he knows.
Dr. Stella Dickens (Valentine Monnier) and her partner Dr. Bob Hogan (Lawrence Morgant) are marine biologists of some sort and are conducting research in the sea regarding Dolphins.
They all appear to visit the same marine hair dresser.
The chief investigator has a gut feeling who did away with the missing marine officer (Guy), and few people other than uninvolved bystanders and the accusee seem to dispute her.
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