Harbours in a sentence

Harbours Fortifications of Várad (now Oradea /Nagyvárad, Romania ) in a 1617 print Harbours or some sort of water access was often essential to the construction of medieval fortification.

There are working harbours at Rye, Hastings, Newhaven and Shoreham; whilst Pagham and Chichester harbours cater for leisure craft, as does Brighton Marina.

India has slammed Pakistan for raking up the Kashmir issue in the UN, saying Islamabad harbours a deep sense of insecurity and orchestrated hatred for India and its secular credentials.

Not that Newcastle’s manager harbours the remotest shred of regret about acquiring his burgeoning talent and mature off-field influence.

What do you think is going to happen once word gets out that this is allowed in Salt Spring Island harbours?

Because if Vladimir Putin was previously unsure about whether he could recover valued henchmen, he no longer harbours any doubts on that score.

Bizarrely there are also 22 places which used to be islands but aren’t any more due to things like silting of harbours.

Eguavoen harbours secret ambitions to finish what he started.

Elke meets two VIU Elders and an Indigenous Studies student to discuss how they observe a holiday that harbours complicated origins.

Even so, much of the British public still harbours great respect for the 34-year-old, who won Olympic gold in London and went on to provide fans with many fun nights courtesy of his knockouts during his come-up.

From quaint fishing harbours to the hulking basalt columns of Giant’s Causeway, plus various filming locations, the seaside north of Belfast is a delight.

However, Kim is sharp and has begun to suspect that Rose harbours ill intentions towards her and she's also deduced there's another schemer in play.

If your dishwasher harbours bacteria or mould, they might taint your "clean" dishes and cutlery, potentially causing digestive upsets, breathing issues, or skin infections.

In Finland, the pair have appeared every summer at various events, camping areas, and harbours where there are a lot of people on the move.

Items collected at beaches, harbours, forest walks and around the home have been used to bring the artworks to life.

It harbours 7-8 percent of the world’s recorded species within just 2.4 percent of the global land area.

Leclerc had a strong Friday at Imola and has been tipped to perform well at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix on Sunday, but still harbours some pain over the past few seasons.

Leclerc, who harbours outside championship hopes of his own after victory in Monza a fortnight ago put him 86 points behind Verstappen, had looked quick in every session - despite crashing in first practice on Friday.

Organic waste, in particular, harbours rodents and insects that transmit diseases to humans, produces odours during decomposition and leaches into underground and surface waters.

The allies realised that if they could not capture a French port they would have to build their own and the idea of the portable Mulberry Harbours was born.