drift lines

They’re a terrific cast, but the drifting lines don’t make the most of their charisma.

A 5-mile wind piled it in drift lines pointing off to the northwest.

Plastic bags and drift lines may also destroy the few natural jellyfish predators, like sea turtles.

We are expecting to allocate April and May to the individual business unit's Drift lines next week.

The opening movement was actually rather beautiful, its long drifting lines rising out of gauzy curtains of sliding sounds in the strings.

"Random perturbation of the length or the position of horizontally drifting lines affects their perceived speed."

Drift lines are banned.

Of the weekend's three pieces, the Adams, with its long drifting lines and tumultuous end, offered a truly peaceful balancing of words and music.

Others, such as P. platurus, are pelagic and are found in drift lines, slicks of floating debris brought together by surface currents.

Many modern beachcombers follow the "drift lines" or "tide lines" on the beach and are interested in the (mostly natural) objects that the sea casts up.

The Japanese name of this technique, Manji drift, is named after a Japanese meaning of swastika for the likeness of drift lines.

Patrol craft, as the Morgue cruised by the drifting lines, came out to blare a surly warning and then sheered off from the gold colour of the hull without even trying to see the ray rods.

It replaces the use of drift lines but the latter is much the easier method to use in flight because the angle is easier to estimate than the on-chart distance off track, and the mental arithmetic is easier.

In five songs by Faure, the baritone William Sharp (with Robert Spillman at the piano) created both hushed devotion in the drifting lines of "En Sourdine" and fervent enthusiasm in "Chanson d'Amour."