Sentences with phrase «by tide»

The irregular shapes of the white dinnerware (including fab, slightly larger pasta bowls) have the look of glass worn smooth by the tide; a spoon rest has the feel of a sea - shaped glass pebble.
The old saying is true, a rising tide really does raise all ships, if you can get on the right `' boat» or in this case real estate team, you'll be raised up by the tide.
The parade / carnival / performance was was titled «Side by Tide,» which might be an overly optimistic assessment of Miami Beach's sea level.
Sea - level measured by tide gauges sometimes sloshes above the trend line for 5 - 15 years, and sometimes sloshes below the trend line for 5 - 15 years (as happened in the early 1990s at Sydney).
The data which support the 60 - year cycle are summarized, in particular sea surface temperatures and sea level rise measured either by tide gauge or by satellite altimetry.
Sea level rise is measured both by tide gauges from around the world and by satellite.
In particular it confirms the rate of change measured by tide gauges as cited in my 5.20 post which is on the first page - the material came from Nasa.
Near Exit Glacier, at Seward Alaska, sea levels, as measured by the tide gauge there, are actually falling.
-- Sea level is measured both by tide gauges and, since 1992, by satellite altimetry.
The only thing that prevents me from thinking that it is all is sea level as measured by tide gauges, but recent evidence that a significant fraction of SLR may be caused by subsidence that we are only just barely beginning to measure with universal GPS access is making me wonder even about that.
By both tide gauges and satellite, we know that SLR is not uniform in all locations.
Relative sea level - Sea level measured by a tide gauge with respect to the land upon which it is situated.
However, coastal sea level variability observed by tide gauges over the last few decades has been driven almost entirely by local winds.
Hereabouts, subsidence accounted for about half the «alarming» rate of sea level rise along the coast as measured by tide gauges.
Looking at Figure S6 of the supporting document I notice that the decline in sea level 2000 back to 1900 is measured by tide gauges as 200 mm.
But some works did exist for a particular or specific amount of time, like A Sculpture Left by the Tide in Cornwall.
Below the photograph, on the off - white mount, the words «A SCULPTURE LEFT BY THE TIDE» have been handwritten in red pencil, and below these, the words «CORNWALL ENGLAND 1970» in graphite pencil.
Sculpture Left by the Tide is a work made within the limits and conditions of the place, with no attempt to invade the place or overwhelm it with structures or materials not belonging to it.
The title of this work, and that of England 1967 (Tate AL00183), is unusual in that it only includes the name of the country and the year in which it was made, rather than offering a description of the work, such as A Line Made by Walking 1967 (Tate AR00142) or A Sculpture Left by the Tide 1970 (Tate AL00184).
He has also used the spiral form in A Sculpture Left by the Tide 1970 (AL00184), in relation to which art historian Rudi Fuchs has identified the spiral as «a figure of slow movement» (Fuchs 1986, p. 133).
The title, «A Sculpture left by the Tide», alludes to it being created by the ocean; yet it will also destroy it during the next high - tide.
In 1970 Long reproduced the photograph on a private view card for a solo exhibition at the Dwan Gallery in New York alongside a reproduction of A Sculpture Left by the Tide 1970 (AL00184) and a postcard on which the legend of Silbury Hill was printed (see AL00214).
A Sculpture Left by the Tide was made in the same year as American artist Robert Smithson's seminal land work Spiral Jetty, which shares the same spiral shape.
For art historian R.H. Fuchs, the transience of Sculpture Left by the Tide is what makes the work «most moving»:
One of the central works in the Dwan Gallery exhibition was A Line the Length of a Straight Walk From the Bottom to the Top of Silbury Hill 1970 (see AL00214), the spiral shape of which reflects that of A Sculpture Left by the Tide.
So, we're not just overwhelmed by a tide of shoppers and television watchers.
The eminent critic Clement Greenberg famously cited Tobey, following a 1944 show in New York, as an influence on Jackson Pollock, but that association was soon washed away by the tide of Abstract Expressionism.
Sculptural radioactive donuts are laid into the panel, each with a personality so distinct, one gets the sense they are somehow living — colored by nature with the seductive markings of a venomous sea creature — exposed by the tide's withdrawal to reveal something out of place.
It was lucky for me I realized that as the tide kept kreeping in it wasn't going to be much longer and my camera position was going to be compromised by tide and waves.
The quality of the surf isn't affected by the tide.
Many people each year find themselves cut off by the tide, often leaving them stranded and in need of help.
We are governed by the tide so booking in advance is essential.
Many of the beaches are lined with shells washed up by the tide and the temptation to take home these pretty souvenirs is irresistible.
Hike down the rocky trail to the unspoiled beach lined by tide pools and driftwood stands.
We are picked up around 7:00 am by Tide Rip Tours for a two hour boat ride up Knight Inlet.
From our vantage point we can make out the tall red pillars that are slowly eaten away by the tide.
Congress may repeal CFPB prepaid card rule — Consumer protections that have been on the drawing board for years are endangered by tide of deregulation in Washington... (See CFPB)
Cars are being swamped by a tide of SUVs, and even well - known nameplates may soon face the chopping block.
But since then it's been side - swiped by a tide of hybrid hypercars — to a point where it was feeling, if not looking, a bit sorry for itself by the end of 2016.
Twice each day, Holy Island is cut off by the tide for five hours at a time, changing daily the access to the rest of the UK.
SYNOPSIS: Five young people wake up on a beach washed up by the tide.
His decision to play Solomon as a stone gradually pared by the tide of slavery rather than a thistle bending at the first breeze will cement an Oscar nomination.
Indeed, this is a deep, dark field that men can seldom venture into in great enough depth before being swept by the tide of the thought pattern.
This Laundry Hacks That Don't Really Work post is sponsored by Tide.
This post is sponsored by Tide purclean ™.
This post has been sponsored by Tide.
The mangrove - mimicking dams trap some of the sediment carried by the tide, accumulating on the landward side.
Finally, Labour has been utterly wiped away by the tide of the SNP in Scotland.
Many moms swear by Tide, since it's a mainstream brand, cost - effective and thoroughly cleans diapers, while others spend the extra money and go with expensive cloth diaper detergents.
It's sad that the valid criticisms and questions being raised by concerned individuals were silenced by a tide of defensiveness and hasty words by a few people who crossed the line.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z