“The structure would be built over the water, allowing the tide to ebb and flow unhindered.”

“Mr. Thomas is making vigorous efforts to reverse the tide of abuse that has been coming his way recently.”

“When a high tide occurs and the tidemark reaches beyond the normal beach line, this tends to create certain element of fear in the people.”

“I have seen them feeding at the tidemark with snow buntings and pipits and they also find seeds in the marram hills.”

“It rises up to the narrow tidemark and with a swift flick of his wrists, it squeaks to a stop.”

“Within a year he had moved into the house and for the next fifty-two years oversaw one of the most successful tidewater plantations in Virginia.”

“The Mattaponi are decedents of Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas and ruler of large portions of what is now tidewater Virginia.”

“American Black Ducks are historically found in forested wetlands, tidewater areas, and coastal marshes of eastern North America.”

“These anemone eat small crustaceans, plankton and various tidepool animals that venture into the range of their stinging tentacles.”

“Sea stars, purple urchins, feisty hermit crabs, elegant anemones, and other unusual salt water creatures inhabit this marine tidepool display.”

“During zazen he napped or turned in his warm, tidepool world.”

“However there are no dazzling lights, no exciting music, no wine or scent of perfume when you disco on the tideland.”

“The compromise has to minimize the damage to the environment and maximize the contribution to the development of the provincial economy in the use of the reclaimed tideland.”

“At Eisenhower's insistence Congress transferred the title to valuable tideland oil reserves to the states.”

“During the second week in December 1992 legions of lapwings again descended on the tideway.”

“These elegant northern birds are a Maytime feature on this stretch of tideway.”

“We were after roach and bream, and bream fishing has become excellent in the tideway in recent years.”

“But Eurylochus came back straightway to the swift, black ship, to bring tiding of his comrades and their shameful doom.”

“I'll be tiding you over for the next three hours of tucks, pikes and... er... kayaking.”

“They are meant to last three to five years, tiding over a displaced population while permanent homes are repaired or built.”

“Did you hear the tidings that aliens have landed in our town? People are buzzing with excitement, but I'm not entirely certain of the truth behind this newfound report.”

“The film is shot in washed out colour and bears grim tidings for all who lament the earlier and earlier death of childhood.”

“This is a day of good tidings, and Montserratians, including this Chief Minister, can be forgiven for luxuriating in this occasion.”

“On the west coast of Mexico near the town of San Blas is a limestone spring called La Tobara, part of an inviting system of lagoons, canals, and navigable tidelands.”

“At least eight lodges have received the go-ahead to be built in tidelands.”

“The prefectural government will establish a committee to hear suggestions on how to resolve the environmental problems in the bay area, tidelands and wetlands, she said.”

“Its calls epitomise the atmosphere of the lonely marshes and tideways where it is found.”

“With 120 fish species, hundreds of thousands of birds, and a thriving fishing industry, the river now ranks among the cleanest metropolitan tideways in the world.”

“The points of inrush, the tideways of these pandour Deluges seem to be mainly three.”

“Morecambe Bay is notoriously dangerous, with fast rising tides and quicksands.”

“Victims are sucked down by quicksands and drowned by the tides that can race in faster than a man can run.”

“Their constantly changing work schedule revolves around the many phases of the moon and the tides.”