choked river造句

• Thomas, 49, of Caton Green, a hamlet on the salmon-choked River Lune.
• The surrounding hills dropped into the choked river at a 45-degree angle.
• In 1810 the ice-choked river cut a new mouth through the spit at Novoye Ustye.
• The Azat is known for its numerous spectacular waterfalls and its rock choked river bed.
• Rodriguez said, gazing down at the rain-choked river.
• Only Caepio, Maximus, and a few hundred Romans escaped with their lives across the carnage-choked river.
• Community leaders later alleged that the ensuing runoff choked rivers, killing fish and ruining fresh water supplies.
• Meanwhile, rapid industrialization has caused severe environmental damage, choking rivers and lakes and turning the air toxic.
• It was known as the Indian Stream Territory for the boulder-choked river that twisted its way through the land.
• The PBR was a versatile boat with a fiberglass hull and water jet drive which enabled it to operate in shallow, weed-choked rivers.
• But most notably, he blasts mining barons who wiped away entire mountains, choked rivers and scarred the landscape because of their lust for gold.
• When the glaciers lost their grip on west central Wyoming long ago, the lazy, ash-choked rivers on McPhee's ancient plain straightened and gathered speed, slicing down through rock and fill alike.
• Only six of the airliner's 79 occupants ( 74 passengers and 5 crew members ) survived the initial crash and were able to escape the sinking plane in the middle of the ice-choked river.
• But he has spent a lot of time perusing Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze's painting " George Washington Crossing the Delaware, " which depicts a boatload of colonial American soldiers in an ice-choked river the day after Christmas in 1776.
• Nine years of drought, a proliferation of choking river weeds and the drawing off of water by farms and municipalities have taken their toll on the nation's second-largest river, which serves as the boundary between Mexico and the United States.
• Nine years of drought, a proliferation of choking river weeds and the drawing off of water by farms and municipalities have taken their toll on the nation's second-longest river, which serves as the boundary between Mexico and the United States.
• She says attacks leave tons of raw sewage seeping daily into sources of drinking water, clouds of chemical vapor hanging over freshly planted fields, acid rain polluting ground water and oil slicks choking rivers on their way to the Adriatic Sea.
• For the next 40 minutes, Kerry and I fast-forwarded through silent, washed-out-color footage of mangrove-choked rivers, sleepy villages and sailors skinny-dipping _ disturbingly interrupted on occasion by a Vietcong corpse or one of Kerry's crewmen torching a thatched hut during a search-and-destroy mission.