boarding action造句

• Given the prominence of close-quarters boarding actions in later years,
• During the boarding action, Merrt displays amazing skills with his sniper rifle.
• It was only with a deliberate boarding action that the battle was won.
• In Classical Antiquity, a ship's main weapon was the boarding actions.
• During the era of the Roman empire, naval forces included marine maritime boarding actions.
• One could use boarding action cards to enhance the attacks or to just absorb damage.
• It was the first Russian naval victory which did not involve ramming or boarding actions.
• However Swedes'decision to avoid boarding actions probably saved Russians from even greater losses.
• Unlike in classical Antiquity, the warships of the 6th century did not feature boarding actions.
• The exhausted Joseon sailors were reduced to fighting boarding actions while heavily outnumbered and slaughtered en masse.
• The boarding action led to the freeing of 299 Allied prisoners of war held on the German ship.
• Boarding actions and hand-to-hand fighting determined the outcome of most naval battles in the Middle Ages.
• Greek naval battles were fought between triremes long and speedy rowing ships which engaged the enemy by ramming and boarding actions.
• Blunderbusses were also commonly carried by officers on naval warships, privateers and by pirates for use in close-quarters boarding actions.
• This was an important fact in an age where naval engagements were increasingly decided not by ramming but by less technically demanding boarding actions.
• Prior to the introduction of the cannon and ships with sufficient capacity to carry the large guns, navy warfare primarily involved ramming and boarding actions.
• The Romans in particular, being initially inexperienced at sea combat, relied upon boarding actions through the use of the " corvus ".
• The aim was not to sink ships, but to deplete the ranks of the enemy crews before the boarding actions, which decided the outcome.
• Furthermore, the crew was not otherwise well prepared for close action, lacking axes, lances, and other tools useful for a boarding action.
• After an extremely bloody boarding action, the British commanding officer of the squadron, Lieutenant Robert Maynard, killed him with the help of his crew.