fouled anchor造句

• Other ships either fouled anchors or their anchors were totally lost.
• The badge consists of a fouled anchor superimposed over a pair of crossed rifles.
• Graduates were promoted to Midshipmen Second Class, who had gold fouled anchor badges on each collar.
• Fouled anchors and shields, centered on naval aviators wings, honor the ship s namesake s aviation history.
• Graduates were promoted to Midshipmen First Class and got to wear gold fouled anchor badges with eagles perched on them on each collar.
• Graduates of Pre-Flight were promoted to Midshipmen Third Class; they wore a single gold fouled anchor badge on their right collar.
• The seal consisted of a fouled anchor, to represent the seamen cared for by the Service, and the Army Medical Corps as its symbol.
• The term is still used even though the old-style insignia of a fouled anchor is no longer used for this rank in the RCN.
• There are 84 links in the fouled anchor chain, one for each plank owner, the ship s sponsor, and the Matron of Honor.
• A U . S . Coast Guard chief petty officer's rate emblem is symbolized by a fouled anchor with a shield superimposed on its shank.
• A U . S . Navy chief petty officer's rate emblem is symbolized by a fouled anchor with the letters " USN " centered on the anchor.
• SSGN ( SSG Navy ) is distinguished by a dark blue beret with three versions of the " fouled anchor " navy badge for officers, NCOs and enlisted men.
• Dr . Woodworth, using Army-style heraldry, created the Marine Hospital Service fouled anchor and caduceus seal which is used to this day by the Public Health Service.
• In the U . S . Merchant Marine, the correct wear of shoulder marks depicting the fouled anchor is with the un-fouled stock of the anchor forward on the wearer.
• The Corps adopted the Marine Corps emblem in essentially its modern form on 19 November 1868, borrowing the globe from the Royal Marines, but introducing the fouled anchor and an American bald eagle.
• Naval Observers are awarded their own aircrew brevet, consisting of shorter wings either side of a fouled anchor surmounted by a Crown, upon completion of their Observer training at 750 NAS at RNAS Culdrose.
• Coast guard chief petty officers'cap devices match those of the navy, albeit with a shield on the front of the fouled anchor; like navy chiefs, their cap devices are enlarged renderings of the rank insignia worn on their collars.
• The US yacht ensign for example, has a circle of 13 stars and a fouled anchor in the canton instead of the 50 stars, being quite different from the ensign of the United States, which is the flag of the United States.
• On khaki and working blue uniforms, fouled anchors are worn on the collar points until candidate officer status is achieved, at which time OCs wear the bar insignia similar to their senior / midshipmen 1st class counterparts at the U . S . Naval Academy and in NROTC.
• The eagle is depicted with wings displayed, standing upon the western hemisphere of the terrestrial globe, and holding in his beak a white ribbon bearing the Marine Corps motto " " Semper Fidelis " " ( Always Faithful ) with the hemisphere superimposed on a fouled anchor.