How to use transatlantic in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word transatlantic? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples A damaged undersea transatlantic cable is being blamed for causing havoc for Net and phone users in the UK last night. The blue is criss-crossed with a lattice of delicate, dissipating vapour trails from the transatlantic jets passing overhead. But with transatlantic fiber-optic cables, you have a direct connection with no echoes. Overall, however, the report summarizes the transatlantic trade relationship as being enormously beneficial to both sides. Seen from a transatlantic perspective Britain is deeply mired into European affairs. The bitter truth is that Europe lags behind our transatlantic cousin in almost every area. Calcavecchia has had unfinished business to attend to in the transatlantic challenge for some time. Meanwhile, there's a big transatlantic row brewing over the EU proposing to lift its embargo on arms exports to China. I guess what remains of the transatlantic tourism business is shot to pieces now. With neat transatlantic symmetry, it is known as the Press Association, PA for short. But while Edinburgh is booming, it is a different story for its transatlantic counterpart. The latest trouble to hit Airbus involves a transatlantic spat over aircraft subsidies. The transatlantic rivalry that has already begun will inevitably intensify. In this harrowing description of the Middle Passage, Olaudah Equiano described the terror of the transatlantic slave trade. Among the worst hazards of transatlantic rowing are botty boils and the hides will really help. The eastern enlargement of the EU takes place against the background of growing transatlantic tensions. A year ago today, she was undergoing a transatlantic bone marrow transplant in a last-ditch attempt to beat leukaemia. At the root of differing transatlantic views of nature were utterly disparate sagas of land settlement. In good old colonial fashion, the British have always scorned their transatlantic cousins. The government is preparing to grant permission for armed US sky marshals to fly on transatlantic flights. Show More Sentences This week he is visiting Europe to conciliate, but I have to wonder if we are really at the start of a new era of transatlantic harmony. An Afrofuturist reading of the transatlantic slave trade becomes an epic tragedy about alien abductees. Just over four years ago she won a transatlantic race, routing the competition. Airline stocks plummeted, some to half their value, while transatlantic air travel came almost to a standstill. Marconi's first transatlantic wireless signal was recreated yesterday to mark the 100th anniversary of the historic transmission. Lufthansa's ultimate pre-war transatlantic operations were conducted by four-engine Focke-Wulf Fw 200 Condor landplanes. While Paris and Berlin are eager to repair frayed transatlantic relations, the Europeans do not want to be dictated to by Washington. I once worked as a locum for the regular ship's doctor of a large transatlantic passenger liner. He hopes that the long-awaited transatlantic challenge again will bring out the best in him. Except that, in today's Britain, the only muffins available are transatlantic impostors. Grenada lay athwart vital US sea lanes, thus threatening all transatlantic trade. He now wants to build a transatlantic train, maglev in an evacuated tube, that would cross the Atlantic in an hour. The transatlantic axis, nevertheless, continues to play an important role in German foreign policy. Detectives shadowed him on board a transatlantic liner, and during his stay in New York even steamed open his post at his hotel. As well as traditional rowing oars and sculls, they manufacture oars for surf boat rowing, and transatlantic teams. Three weeks earlier she had injured her left thigh at an airport just before boarding a transatlantic flight. The transatlantic dispute over genetic engineering threatens to be much more divisive. I rather suspect that this is yet another example of our British culture being permeated by transatlantic influences. The intensions were to create a seasonal fishing industry, a transatlantic operation if you will, not a self-sustaining society. Each time a transatlantic liner crosses the globe, for example, it uses sea water as a ballast. Show More Sentences Its final voyage ended in disaster at Lakehurst, New Jersey, on May 6, 1937, when it was coming into land after a transatlantic crossing. A vale businessman is embarking on a charity transatlantic crossing in a yacht named after the doctor who saved his life. Amazingly this was not his first attempt at the east-west transatlantic crossing. Their plans are to extend their route coverage over time to transatlantic crossings. Since very early age, Columbus was determined to make a transatlantic voyage. In the late 1950s, the arrival of jet airliners cut the time for the transatlantic crossing in half, to not much more than seven hours. The squadron was doing well, and we were nearing the end of our transatlantic voyage. We eventually cruised at 54,000 ft, about 20,000 ft higher than you'd normally achieve on a typical transatlantic crossing. The transatlantic alliance is in the interests of British as well as US imperialism. That, more or less, is how Winston Churchill summed up the special transatlantic relationship. The real foundation for peace and stability in the world is the transatlantic alliance. And polling evidence from across Europe suggests that the arrival of a different president could transform the transatlantic relationship. It might also hold clues to the future of the battered, long-suffering transatlantic relationship. And I know to cast out the transatlantic alliance would be disastrous for Britain. But there is another element which links the two countries and which will help to cement the transatlantic relationship. There were appeals for Mr Bush to work on healing the transatlantic rift. The Ireland voyage was arranged in place of a transatlantic crossing which was cancelled due to ongoing discussions over the vessel's financial problems. The two islands off Quebec were used to quarantine immigrants with many Irish emigrants, who failed to survive the transatlantic crossing, buried on these islands. One study related one transatlantic return flight to all the energy a person uses yearly and found that the flight uses almost half of that energy. Determined to redeem its Revolutionary War debts, Massachusetts imposed heavy taxes, payable in hard money, in the midst of a severe depression in transatlantic trade. Show More Sentences At least 60 tall ships are expected to leave Cadiz, Spain, on May 7 for a transatlantic race to Bermuda, probably accompanied by a few of the OpSail 2000 tall ships. The yachtswoman scored her greatest feat yesterday when she won a dramatic solo transatlantic race in a record-breaking time after a tense fortnight at sea. The gangway was installed on Friday for a weekend visit by construction workers and their families prior to the transatlantic liner's maiden voyage. Two provisions in the declaration, on NATO's transformation and the promotion of the transatlantic relationship, are related to the organization's enlargement. Fares on transatlantic journeys involving several legs were between 18 per cent and 28 per cent cheaper using allied rather than non-allied airlines. He has had plenty of time to prepare it and has won two races in it, including the Transat, the gruelling 2,800-mile single-handed transatlantic race, during the summer. This paper explores the similarities and differences in policies and procedures concerning transatlantic mergers in the United States and the European Union. Even John Adams, the transatlantic dean of minimalism, is at heart a maximalist, if the hectic massiness of his own essay in metaphysical erotics, Harmonium, is a guide. Lauren pleaded guilty to breaching the peace and being drunk on board a transatlantic Delta Air Lines flight. Isn't it more likely that the transatlantic dialogue didn't take place because the Germans were betting too one-sidedly, first on the French and later on the Russians? To applause from watching crowds, it lifts off from Heathrow to successfully completed its first full transatlantic flight since its grounding last year. They both have those instincts and that history and generally look at the transatlantic relationship through the same lens. Far from showing courage as a satirist, Pierre is a conformist who avoids challenging the sensibilities of the snobbish, transatlantic liberal left. Resting, appropriately, on mortuary trestles, the piece is a kind of reliquary for the doomed 1854 vessel that was designed to lay the first transatlantic telegraph cable. This had been the dream of the transatlantic Enlightenment, and throughout the Cold War American leaders argued on its behalf in the struggle against Communism. British solo yachtswoman Ellen MacArthur yesterday claimed a record-breaking victory in the Route du Rhum, one of the world's most prestigious transatlantic races. The presiding deity of British pirate radio at the time was a fast-talking expat American who called himself, with standard transatlantic hyperbole, Emperor Rosko. Suddenly, the cost of a transatlantic crossing became the product of a single year's hard work, rather than six years of ceaseless labour and desperate saving. The white population grew rapidly up to about 1660 when it reached 47,000, constituting some 40 per cent of all the whites in Britain's transatlantic colonies. He, of course, ended up being the captain of the first steam-powered transatlantic voyage on the steamship Savannah. Show More Sentences Mass transatlantic Irish and Scottish migration in the 19th century popularised Halloween in North America. The transatlantic slave trade resulted in a vast and as yet still unknown loss of life for African captives both in and outside America. He made four official transatlantic visits to America during his second term as prime minister. Railways, transatlantic steamships, municipal trams, electric trains were all pioneered in Liverpool as modes of mass transit. It was completed to Neyland in 1856, where a transatlantic port was established. The Great Eastern had this arrangement fail on her first transatlantic voyage, with very large amounts of uneven wear. Wesley influenced George Whitefield to journey to the colonies, spurring the transatlantic debate on slavery. During the long transatlantic sea crossing Britten completed the choral works A Ceremony of Carols and Hymn to St Cecilia. This set a new world record for a transatlantic crossing by women, beating the previous crewed record as well as the singlehanded version. They corresponded regularly, and she and her parents made the first royal transatlantic telephone call on 18 May. The Atlantic slave trade or transatlantic slave trade took place across the Atlantic Ocean from the 15th through the 19th centuries. In 1526, the Portuguese completed the first transatlantic slave voyage from Africa to the Americas, and other countries soon followed. From the 18th century the city also grew as one of Great Britain's main hubs of transatlantic trade with North America and the West Indies. In 1928 the Baird Television Development Company achieved the first transatlantic television transmission. Mass transatlantic Irish and Scottish immigration in the 19th century popularized Halloween in North America. For example, local women merchants were important suppliers of foodstuffs to transatlantic shipping concerns. For his work on the transatlantic telegraph project he was knighted in 1866 by Queen Victoria, becoming Sir William Thomson. The advent of transatlantic jet travel helped to boost American participation in The Open. International tourism has also increased, with the arrival of transatlantic liners and the revenue they introduce to the town. It was used to ship locally, to Ireland and as a transatlantic departure point. Show More Sentences In 1972 Canadian Pacific unit CP Ships were the last transatlantic line to operate from Liverpool. Transatlantic transit resumed in the aftermath of the war with the British, American and Dutch transatlantic companies. Dedicated to oceanographic exploration, it is a complex installed since 2003 in a part of the remains of the old transatlantic station. The transatlantic stage of the voyage was completed exactly 150 years after the voyage of the Savannah. He also founded the transatlantic slave trade and has been accused by several historians of initiating the genocide of the Hispaniola natives. Guglielmo Marconi made the first transatlantic wireless transmission originating in the United States from Cape Cod, at Wellfleet. In 1914, he began construction of a new transatlantic wireless receiver station in Chatham and a companion transmitter station in Marion. In earlier times many men from St Agnes earned a living as pilots, guiding transatlantic liners and other vessels through the English Channel. This method was used for the reception station of the first transatlantic transmission by Marconi. Foynes, Ireland and Botwood, Newfoundland and Labrador were the termini for many early transatlantic flights. Cutbacks in expenditure after the war and the disappearance of its intended mission as a transatlantic transport left it no purpose. The tests took place at a time of day during which the entire transatlantic path was in daylight. The first transatlantic cable reduced communication time considerably, allowing a message and a response in the same day. Since the English came late to the transatlantic trade, their commercial revolution was later as well. Given these transport constraints, only high value low bulk goods continued to be shipped in the transatlantic trade. Prior to the 19th century, transatlantic crossings were undertaken in sailing ships, and the journeys were time consuming and often perilous. The Blue Riband is awarded for the record fastest crossing by transatlantic liner. The first serious attempt to take a share of the transatlantic passenger market away from the ocean liners was undertaken by Germany. However, the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 put an end to transatlantic Zeppelin flights. The first two way transatlantic shortwave radio contacts were completed by radio amateurs in November 1923, on 110 meters. Show More Sentences Telstar was the first communications satellite to provide commercial transatlantic communications. The Atlantic slave trade or transatlantic slave trade took place across the Atlantic Ocean from the 15th through to the 19th centuries. For a short period during the early 1880s transatlantic travel was possible from the town. Fate intervened, however, when she met songwriter Cori Josias during a transatlantic flight. Food lovers across the nation reacted with disbelief last week when it was revealed our transatlantic cousins are strangers to the sausage roll. A CANADIAN Mountie was on hand to launch Liverpool's first scheduled transatlantic flight to Toronto yesterday. The globalist CFR, in particular, appears to be at the forefront pushing the transatlantic integration effort. The dodgy clothes, even dodgier hairdos, grating transatlantic twang and now she's telling her fans to go do drugs. He pays special attention to the development of the NC series of flying boats that were intended to make the first transatlantic crossing. Not a single aircraft was unflyable for more than a day during the entire period, and the reliability of the aircraft on the nonstop transatlantic legs was impressive as well. Shortwave radio vastly increased the speed and capacity of transatlantic communications at dramatically reduced cost compared to telegraph cable and long wave radio. Archival material for the transatlantic trade in the 16th to 18th centuries may seem useful as a source, yet these record books were often falsified. For example, before the first transatlantic cable, communications between Europe and the Americas took weeks because ships had to carry mail across the ocean. However, consistent transatlantic signalling was difficult to establish. At the turn of the 20th century, Marconi began investigating the means to signal completely across the Atlantic in order to compete with the transatlantic telegraph cables. The Isle of Man was involved in the transatlantic African slave trade. Sailing events are often held and the Transat Jacques Vabre transatlantic race has been held every two years since 1993 linking Le Havre to Latin America. A genuine crisis in transatlantic relations blew up over Bosnia. However, the 1929 crisis put an end to the transatlantic peak. Long haul transatlantic operations made a return to Stansted in June 2010, when Sun Country Airlines announced a seasonal weekly service from Stansted to Minneapolis. Show More Sentences The involvement of merchants from Great Britain in the transatlantic slave trade was the most important factor in the development of the Black British community. Part of this was to move transatlantic traffic departing from Scotland to Glasgow International Airport, near Paisley, and sell Prestwick to the private sector. In the beginning Prestwick was the only Scottish airport allowed to operate a transatlantic link, largely due to the benign weather conditions on the Ayrshire coast. The restrictions on Glasgow Airport were lifted and the transatlantic operators immediately moved from Prestwick, Glasgow Airport being renamed Glasgow International Airport. Lloyds was accused of pouring hundreds of millions of pounds into transatlantic tax avoidance schemes in the form of loans to American financial institutions. Besides major transatlantic transportation and communication routes, the Atlantic offers abundant petroleum deposits in the sedimentary rocks of the continental shelves. This explains why Glasgow was their favoured location, although those who could not earn well enough to afford the transatlantic voyage ended up settling in the city. He expressed his results in terms of the data rate that could be achieved and the economic consequences in terms of the potential revenue of the transatlantic undertaking. For example, vigilant passengers aboard a transatlantic flight prevented Richard Reid, in 2001, and Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, in 2009, from detonating an explosive device. In September 2014, Virgin Atlantic announced plans to scrap flights to Tokyo, Mumbai, Vancouver and Cape Town and to codeshare transatlantic flights with Delta Air Lines. Although Spain was the dominant global power during the previous two centuries and the chief threat to England's early transatlantic ambitions, its influence was now waning. Christopher Columbus used this on his transatlantic voyages. Badat, of Gloucester, had admitted plotting to explode a shoe bomb on a transatlantic flight in December 2001 at the same time as fellow shoebomber Richard Reid. The kings of Dahomey sold their war captives into transatlantic slavery, who otherwise would have been killed in a ceremony known as the Annual Customs. Examples from Classical Literature So it has been with our greatest, so it must be with the rest of them, or we shall have a transatlantic literature. Both preferred a continental to an insular manner of life, a cisatlantic to a transatlantic place of residence. Tana, 33, pours out her heart to caring Posh in lengthy transatlantic phone calls. A MOTOR BOAT, suspected of being involved in a botched PS100 million transatlantic cocaine smuggling plot, has been seized from a Gwynedd marina. Since then the most conservative engineer will discuss the problem of transatlantic telephony. As public interest was in question, and transatlantic communications suffered, their veracity could not be doubted. The Armstrong, Palliser, and Beaulieu guns were compelled to bow before their transatlantic rivals. Such were the transatlantic workings of the paternalism of Versailles. The transatlantic point of view towards the nobility was beyond him. Guys is a trashy piece of transatlantic verbiage which has become currency via various American imported soaps and series. Our transatlantic neighbors have also, by this time, discovered theirs. The reference to the 'Bullgine' seems to suggest transatlantic origin. The disgraced New Yorker admitted to a court she mixed drinks with medication and then went so berserk on a transatlantic flight it had to be diverted to Shannon. Superimposed on the dress is a diagram of hellishly crowded billeting on a slave ship, demonstrating how to most efficiently transport chattel on a transatlantic voyage. The documentary film features Tom Spicer who, with his siblings' help, goes on a transatlantic quest to find his much-obsessedover hero, Lars Ulrich, of Metallica. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of transatlantic? Words that rhyme with transatlantic Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words transat transamination transaminase Transalpine transalpine transacts trans-atlantic trans-Atlantic transatlantically transatlantic slave trade transaxle transborder 13-letter Words Starting With t tr tra tran trans transa transat transatl transatla transatlan transatlant