| I revert to being a metal wreck-diver, and the woodwork is overshadowed by the steering binnacle, telegraphs and lamp-locker. |
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| The telegraphs with their enamel faceplates remained bolted to the floors, and that's not something you often see on a shipwreck off Britain. |
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| But she doesn't help her cause much when she repeatedly telegraphs her character's joie de vivre by bounding rabbitlike into scenes. |
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| Not only do telegraphs remain bolted to the interior decks. but so does the binnacle and steering gear. |
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| Those moments where Smith telegraphs exactly what is due next and then executes the moment perfectly are what make the film work so well. |
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| Before Japan colonized Korea in 1910, Seoul was the first city in east Asia to have electricity, trolley cars, a water system, telephones, and telegraphs. |
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| The bridges of some modern vessels are now more likely to contain computer screens and joysticks than engine telegraphs and a giant ship's wheel. |
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| The first railways and telegraphs were built in the 1850s to link the growing populations. |
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| The very next day, Welsh telegraphs White that he is leaving immediately for Chicago, in pursuit of Labelle. |
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| Today, when we think of telegraphs we think of electric telegraphs, we think of wires and Morse code and dots and dashes and telegrams and that sort of thing. |
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| Ms. Gilpin telegraphs Dinah's neediness and antsiness far too clearly throughout. |
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| When the situation calls for it, Botstein's voice telegraphs a wizardly moral authority. |
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| There were no telegraphs or other forms of communication linking east and west. |
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| At the time telephone signals could travel for only three miles, whereas Western Union's telegraphs could communicate over long distances. |
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| The Crimean War was one of the first conflicts to use modern technologies such as explosive naval shells, railways and telegraphs. |
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| Under his reign, roads, telegraphs, and railways were constructed and improvements in public health advanced. |
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| In 1885, the Meiji government sponsored a telegraph system, throughout Japan, situating the telegraphs in all major Japanese cities at the time. |
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| The décor telegraphs a farm-to-table sensibility. |
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| Out of the blue, another man near the desk, this one calm, handsome, kempt, with a gaze that telegraphs a quick intelligence, suddenly strips down, too, and speaks to the deranged man as though they were kindred spirits. |
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| The extension and use of railroads, steamships, telegraphs, break down nationalities and bring peoples geographically remote into close connection commercially and politically. |
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| In the past two decades Hispanic migrants have spread from a few states and cities to places that had not seen big foreign inflows since the days of steam trains and telegraphs. |
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| Although the facts of the original case concern telegraphs, the issues go to the heart of today's internet news business, the efficiency of markets and freedom of speech. |
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| Like the engine room station, the telegraphs and the engine-speed levers are located there, as are pneumatic selector switches for changing between the two wheelhouses and the two modes of vessel operation. |
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| What he did telegraphs with great clarity that people do care for one another, that human beings are willing to risk their own lives to protect others. |
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| So do Canada's banks, stock markets and telegraphs. |
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| The railway committee also continued to hear rate applications for telephones and telegraphs, part of the mandate passed on from the previous Board of Transport Commissioners. |
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| On the same day, August 26, Superintendent Wood telegraphs Fred White to give him a brief account of Welsh's progress and to inform him of the arrest of Fournier in Dawson. |
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| Gordon Moore reported, Fisher was a very exacting master and I had at times long and arduous duties, long hours at the engine room telegraphs in cold fog, etc. |
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| With the public onside, the Department of Postal and Telegraphs was established in 1883 with Prince Bhanarungsi as director-general. |
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| The group contains the Daily and Sunday Telegraphs, the Spectator, the Chicago Sun-Times and the Jerusalem Post. |
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| Marconi wrote to the Ministry of Post and Telegraphs, then under the direction of Pietro Lacava, explaining his wireless telegraph machine and asking for funding. |
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