Examples of using Reef in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Because of their broken compass, they ended up hitting a reef 3 times and had to abandon ship after it ran a ground.
Using economic modelling, it said the reef was worth Aus$29 billion to tourism, supporting 64,000 jobs.
Shark Reef Shark Reef is one place where you can get up-close with a shark.
At high tide, the reef was completely covered by the sea, and only the narrow belt of white sand surrounding the island was left exposed.
One thing we can be sure about is the reef isn't going to look the same again,” Professor Hughes said.
The seabed around the reef is believed to be rich in natural gas and minerals deposits.
Because of a broken compass, they ended up hitting a reef three times and had to abandon ship after it ran aground.
On Sunday, the federal government of Australia announced an AU$500 million($377 million) allocation of funds into saving and protecting the reef.
Johnny's first trip across the reef at night was an experience he remembered all his life.
That is to say the rates of deforestation, reef destruction, wetland draining and other human acts are proceeding much faster than human assessment of species.
Around the reef: a survey showed that couples long run, can get along with, the key to see how they deal with conflict.
A storm in the strait caused the frigate to hit a reef, sinking the ship and killing all 750 soldiers on board.
The Shark Reef is a salt-water aquarium, which contains one of the biggest tanks in North America.
The World Heritage Convention requires that Australia do“all it can… to the utmost of its resources” to protect the reef.
Substantial beach erosion from both reduced reef protection and from sea level rise has thus brought increasing loss in coastal land space.
The town of Cairns is regarded as the main gateway to the Reef, but other towns also offer cruise operations.
The buoyancy of the life jacket is 10 kg/ 24 hours, but it should be prevented from coming into contact with the reef to prevent damage.
Webster and an international team wanted to view the reef's current plight within a longer-term context.
In 2004 1/3 of the reef was declared no take or Green zones in which no extractive activities(such as fishing or collecting) are allowed.
Blasting of reef beds for boulders, and mining the lagoon for sand, can have a long term impact on the fragile ecology of these islands.