boats

It's a matter of patrolling, and sending boats away if they are not allowed in the area, etc.

Not to mention that the crews of most freight cargo boats aren't much more than slave labor.

And if you have boats, especially if you live in boats, you could take them a few hundred meters offshore and be, in all likelihood, perfectly fine.

We watch thousands drown in boats trying to cross the ocean to richer lands, even though there was food back home.

Nuclear can work well for huge boats and subs, but on land it's extremely expencive and only gained traction through huge subsides.

Similar arguments apply to boats, which is left as an exercise for the reader.

There are often a lot of occluders, such as boats and bushy shores.

You can find them in the inboard motors on many not-so-old boats.

Related reading: predictions about the feasibility of heavier-than-air planes and metal/concrete boats, feasibility of space travel, market size for wireless communication and personal computing etc.

I have only been aboard just one of my father's boats, the USS Springfield in Gaeta, Italy in 1970 and '71.

Depending upon your opinion they have been fortunate to work on boats rented out by the likes of Eddie Murphy, The Beckhams, Danielle Steeles family.

I only see a handful of people depicted and they're on the little boats.

It's that analogy "A rising tide lifts all boats".

That page says "The outbreak in Constantinople was thought to have been carried to the city by infected rats on grain boats arriving from Egypt.[7] To feed its citizens, the city and outlying communities imported massive amounts of grain—mostly from Egypt.

"We've got enough money to buy useful technologies and run them into the ground, and to run lawsuits that are incredibly harmful to the software industry for decades, and enough left over on the side to race expensive boats for fun." Fuck you, Oracle.