national ensign造句

• There was mention in the Melbourne Herald for June 26, 1865 that many of the American houses in town carried their national ensign at half-mast as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President.
• In order to comply with the international legal requirement that a ship identify its registry by displaying the appropriate national ensign, swallow-tailed versions of the C, D, and E signal flags were designated as, respectively, provisional E-pennant ".
• The flag was used on at least one other occasion, in 1919 . Due to President Wilson's Belgian national ensign was raised at the mainmast, with the Vice President's flag being shifted to the foremast, per Navy regulations.
• The Coast Guard continues to use the " badged " or " defaced " version of the ensign, although it is now flown by Coast Guard ships and facilities in conjunction with the US national ensign, and not as a stand-alone ensign.
• The " Eagle " had not in fact flown the national ensign; for unexplained reasons it was instead stored in the captain's cabin . " Eagle " did apparently display some sort of small pennant that was not visible to " Lynx ".
• The national ensign was in fact not displayed on board " Eagle " for unexplained reasons but was instead stored in the captain's cabin . " Eagle " did apparently display some sort of small pennant, but it was not visible to " Lynx ".
• In some countries, such as the United States and Canada ( except for the Royal Canadian Navy's Ensign ), the national ensign is identical to the national flag, while in others, such as the United Kingdom and Japan, there are specific ensigns for maritime use.
• The 1866 Naval Signal Code ( possibly not in effect until 1867 ) changed back to use the union flag, and on December 31, 1869, the change was reverted yet again, with the national ensign being flown on a ship while the President was aboard.
• The " Guerrero " came to a halt and cleared for action and at about 7 : 00 am, began her advance towards " Tampico " . " Tampico " s huge Mexican National Ensign was hoisted and life boats lowered on the unengaged starboard side, reportedly the only preparations the rebels made before the action.
• The states of Arkansas, Maryland, and Coast Guard Auxiliary, New York Yacht Club, and others, provides that the Yacht Ensign may be flown as the ensign by American recreational boats of all types and sizes instead of the national ensign in domestic waters, but that the ordinary national ensign should be worn in international or foreign waters.
• The states of Arkansas, Maryland, and Coast Guard Auxiliary, New York Yacht Club, and others, provides that the Yacht Ensign may be flown as the ensign by American recreational boats of all types and sizes instead of the national ensign in domestic waters, but that the ordinary national ensign should be worn in international or foreign waters.
• The US Yacht Ensign ( a variation of the national ensign; see below ) is often used in place of the national flag by US pleasure craft when operating within US waters; this flag was legally required for licensed yachts from 1848-1980, and the practice continues among all US pleasure craft in US waters by longstanding historical use and custom.