Betekenis van:
high sea

high sea
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the open seas of the world outside the territorial waters of any nation

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The sea was running high.
    2. High-sea fishing
    3. Prohibition of high grading in the North Sea and Skagerrak
    4. Fishing for Pollock (Theragra chalcogramma) in the High Seas of the Bering Sea shall be prohibited.
    5. Refer to FAO International Guideline for the Management of Deep-Sea Fisheries in the High Seas.
    6. Be aware of the particular high-risk sea areas that have been promulgated.
    7. Refer to Annex 1 FAO International Guideline for the Management of Deep-Sea Fisheries in the High Seas.’
    8. As such models were able to survive very high sea states, while they capsized in lesser sea states with less onerous SOLAS damages, away from the ends, the limit ± 35 % was introduced to prevent this.
    9. It is not necessary to systematically wash the samples, but it may be advisable in regions with a high level of air pollution or near the sea.
    10. If you do not intend to follow a GT through the IRTC: maintain full sea speed through the high-risk area. (Current advice is that if the full sea speed of the ship is more than 18 knots, then do not slow down for a GT. Instead, maintain full sea speed and aim to transit as much of the high-risk area in darkness as possible.)
    11. By Decision 98/392/EC the Council has concluded the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which contains principles and rules relating to the conservation and management of the living resources of the high seas.
    12. For example, from a covered recirculation system with water sourced from a borehole and where the outlet water is disinfected (very low risk), to a sea cage farm with a large number of farms in its proximity (very high risk).
    13. (Current advice is that if the full sea speed of the ship is more than 18 knots, then do not slow down for a GT. Instead, maintain full sea speed and aim to transit as much of the high-risk area in darkness as possible.)
    14. Passenger ships should be divided into different classes depending upon the range and conditions of the sea areas in which they operate. High-speed passenger craft should be categorised in accordance with the provisions of the High-Speed Craft Code established by the IMO.
    15. ‘external maritime borders’ shall mean the outer limit of the territorial sea of the Member States as defined according to Articles 4 to 16 of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. However, in cases where long range operations on a regular basis are required in order to prevent irregular migration/illegal entry, this shall be the outer limit of high threat areas.