onshore 的 3 个定义
- moving or proceeding toward shore or onto land from a body of water: an onshore breeze.
- located on or close to the shore: an onshore lighthouse; an onshore buoy.
- done or taking place on land: onshore liberty for the crew.
onshore 近义词
coastal
更多onshore例句
- The price of electricity from new onshore wind power plants fell 70 percent in the last decade.
- It holds minority stakes in three Gulf of Mexico fields, as well as onshore fields in the Barnett shale basin in Texas and the Utica basin in Ohio.
- Persistent onshore flow kept us in cloud cover today, holding temperatures a good 10 degrees cooler than on Saturday.
- Meanwhile, the People’s Bank of China has not sought to weaken the renminbi even after large rallies for both the onshore and internationally traded versions of the currency.
- Well costs there would be among the highest anywhere onshore in the US.
- It would support efforts to “onshore” production and leverage private capital to modernize transport and other public systems.
- Wilmar, however, claimed that onshore turbines are less reliant on subsidies and more cost-effective than those built in the sea.
- “If you go offshore it costs you twice as much as being onshore because you have to lay foundations in the sea,” he said.
- "Watchin' out for evidence in a law case, probably," growled Cap'n Sproul, the fear of onshore artfulness ever with him.
- The wind was directly onshore, and it was a fight to stand against it, let alone to haul such a heavy truck through the wet sand.
- And, if coast stations are selected, either onshore or offshore winds should alone be included in one exercise.
- The sea breeze is a wind from the ocean onshore, while the land breeze blows offshore.
- In the afternoon there was a strong breeze, which, although fair, was rather too much onshore and raised a heavy sea.