Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
They expected to begin unloading oil from a damaged cargo tank soon.
In the context of the show, it speaks of damaged cargo.
Repair crews moved into the damaged cargo hold and began rebuilding the wiring.
"Submitting too many insurance claims for damaged cargo," Riker said.
Then a pair of damaged cargo shuttles collided and exploded.
Apart from the leak and damaged cargo the Arahua was unaffected.
Stingray then fired four more torpedoes at the damaged cargo ship that quickly sent Ikushima Maru to the bottom.
The situation is like a damaged cargo rope, unraveling down to a single thread" He saluted the Salvaras with his brandy snifter.
After two hours of dodging depth charges, she finally evaded her attackers, surfaced, and headed for Tingmon, the most likely port for the damaged cargo ship.
A moment later, a brilliant green beam shot forth from the underbelly of the Vulcan cruiser, lancing into the hull of one of the more heavily damaged cargo ships.
In Dorchester, a damaged cargo ship from China washes ashore; all of the crew members seem to be infected with squid-like creatures which soon erupt from their mouths, effectively killing their hosts.
In July 1953, during her fourth Middle East cruise, Valcour aided a damaged cargo ship in the Indian Ocean and then escorted her through a violent typhoon to Bombay, India.
Young afra, now an apprentice in Capella's Tower, was in a position to learn that the Rowan had a powerful thrust, never dumped capsules into cradles, hadn't damaged cargo or passengers, and expedited both in- and out-system traffic, despite the handicap of great Jupiter occluding Callisto at irregular intervals.
The road from the battle, only as hort while ago empty, was filled with men and amulances: Men on foot staggering wearily, stumbling along, wrapped in blankets or coats, limping, held up by comrades, their only sustenance the cigarettes in their mouths; ambulances pulling up in line to unload their damaged cargo.