Synonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Synonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Almond orchards produce 1½ pounds of hulls for every pound of nuts they grow.
"Here's an opportunity to source a local product, almond hulls, which can be roasted and replace some of the hops," she said.
Ideas floated include building the submarine hulls in Adelaide and then barging them to the United States or Britain for the nuclear reactor to be inserted, or barging the nuclear reactor module with its bomb-grade uranium core to Adelaide.
Source: https://insidestory.org.au/time-to-rethink-the-morrison-doctrine/
In the 1970s, a growing risk to oceans from oil spills led to calls for a requirement for double hulls on tankers.
Source: https://gizmodo.com/airplanes-risk-rocket-reentry-china-long-march-1850282259
New Zealand officials blocked two additional ships from entering their waters due to excessive marine life on their hulls last winter.
Not only are many of these tankers in poor condition, but nor are they ice-class vessels, with reinforced hulls, which help ensure they can withstand difficult icy sea conditions, Luukkonen added.
On its three hulls without stabiliser, the trimaran keeps a good trim, the bow does not dive too much, the stern is very stable, and the dinghy in the garage did not move.
Source: https://bernews.com/2023/02/ellee-makes-first-transatlantic-crossing/
Ordered by the state ferry procurement body CMAL in October 2015, the vessels, known as hulls 801 and 802, were supposed to cost £97 million and be sailing in 2018.
Senior analyst Edvard Christoffersen said that without a major repair, most oil ships have hulls built to last about 25 years.