| He discusses the science of the telegraph and the transoceanic telegraph cables that linked the world. |
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| Second, the flight was an opportunity to build on previous successes in transoceanic flying. |
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| It was impressive considering that the largest undersea transoceanic telephone cable at the time carried only 256 channels. |
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| Looking out over the Indian Ocean, the sails of dhow fishing vessels are dwarfed by transoceanic cargo ships gliding into the port. |
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| Statistically, one in 100 launches might result in a transoceanic abort landing. |
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| My question is do you think that there will be a successful low-cost carrier to ply transoceanic routes? |
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| Meanwhile burgeoning transoceanic commerce, resulting in regular and improved shipping, facilitated the migration process. |
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| Diabetes is a condition which usually disqualifies a skipper from transoceanic solo racing. |
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| The China Clipper was about to make transoceanic passenger service a reality. |
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| But, like all living creatures, birds are fallible even without the storms and transoceanic journeys. |
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| Obviously, it would not significantly affect longer nonstop and transoceanic flights. |
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| Aircraft meeting Minimum Navigation Performance Specifications are technically capable of accurate transoceanic navigation. |
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| Transcontinental and transoceanic phone calls could become as cheap as local ones. |
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| The aircraft was not equipped with an HF radio as required by regulation for transoceanic flight, and the pilot was using outdated charts. |
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| Some transoceanic ships may carry up to 150 million liters of ballast water. |
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| The larvae of coastal animals can be carried long distances by major transoceanic currents. |
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| Today's transoceanic communications problems are related to exclusive reliance upon an outmoded technology. |
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| Her arrival highlights the fact that the inland Port is open year round to all transoceanic vessels. |
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| The latter outlines the equipment requirement for general aviation aircraft commencing a transoceanic flight from Canadian domestic airspace. |
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| Natural Gas is essentially a continental commodity, with limited opportunity for transoceanic shipment of liquefied natural gas. |
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| Of course the delay in delivering a letter across the Atlantic Ocean was considerable in those days, the first transoceanic telegraph still decades in the future. |
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| Michel has also been able to corner Bush on transoceanic flights to China, Korea, Japan, Singapore, India, and Nigeria. |
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| Though they are not ships, oil and gas rigs in the ocean, and transoceanic cables too, are as worthy of naval attack and defense as any ship might be. |
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| He was the first person to chart the flow of the Gulf Stream, to conduct deep-sea soundings, and to imagine the potential of a transoceanic cable. |
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| In 1874, Brazil was connected to Europe by transoceanic cable. |
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| Although amphetamines can be prescribed by flight surgeons to pilots on transoceanic transport flights, they are not supposed to be used for combat missions. |
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| The energy and momentum of these transoceanic waves can take them thousands of kilometers from their origin before slamming into far-distant islands or coastal areas. |
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| Commitment to a transoceanic community evidently persisted for decades. |
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| As transoceanic travel grew in significance, so did the importance of reliable navigation. |
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| Madagascar was an important transoceanic trading hub connecting ports of the Indian Ocean in the early centuries following human settlement. |
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| In the communications industry, lead is still used extensively as protective sheathing for underground and underwater cables, including transoceanic cable systems. |
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| Its canal is becoming the backbone of a transoceanic logistics network. |
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| What is certainly the case is that, apart from very few exceptions, transoceanic services do not have to face competition from roads and, in most cases, air transport does not offer any practical competition to them. |
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| Migration can be result of civil conflicts or violating the human rights in the country of origin, still every migration is characterized by an increased cost of transport effectuated by ships to the transoceanic countries. |
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| Many juveniles may not survive their first migration because of predators, such as Peregrine Falcons, inadequate stored energy for nonstop transoceanic flights, or storms. |
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| When viewed with other elements of this flight, however, the pilot's understanding of North American and transoceanic flight regulations must be questioned. |
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| European air carriers covering transoceanic routes to Canada or domestic flights in the US or Canada do already comply with those rules outside the Community's borders. |
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| Today's notebook users demand the highest-quality video, whether watching a DVD movie on a transoceanic flight, streaming video from the Web, or plugging into an HDTV programming channel. |
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| Because aircraft and pilot inspections are no longer conducted by Transport Canada prior to transoceanic crossings, these shortcomings are less likely to be detected. |
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| A worldwide seamless service will increase the efficiency of companies operating in a global basis, e.g. airlines, transoceanic maritime companies. |
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| Because the rate at which a wave loses its energy is inversely related to its wave length, tsunamis not only propagate at high speeds, they can also travel great, transoceanic distances with limited energy losses. |
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| Before the development of highly reliable aircraft, the ability to land on water was a desirable safety feature for transoceanic travel. |
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| The invasive freshwater zebra mussels, native to the Black, Caspian, and Azov seas, were probably transported to the Great Lakes via ballast water from a transoceanic vessel. |
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| It provided a transoceanic link between Brazil and French West Africa for cargo, transiting aircraft and personnel during the Allies campaign in Africa. |
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