Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... KIVALINA, ALASKA - SEPTEMBER 11: In an aerial view from a drone, caribou hunters are seen on ... [+] September 11, 2019 in Kivalina, Alaska. The hunters in the village have seen the migration patterns of fish, caribou, seal and whale that they need for the long winter months change due to the warming weather. Kivalina is situated at the very end of an eight-mile barrier reef located between a lagoon and the Chukchi Sea. The village is 83 miles above the Arctic circle. Kivalina and a few other native coastal Alaskan villages face the warming of the Arctic, which has resulted in the loss of sea ice that buffers the island’s shorelines from storm surges and coastal erosion. The residents of Kivalina are hoping to stay on their ancestral lands where they can preserve their culture, rather than dispersing due to their island being swallowed by the rising waters of the ocean. City Administrator Colleen Swan says that the way of life in the village will change with the changing climate and they will adapt. In days gone by, they could migrate with the changes. But now, she says, with the magnitude of problem climate change brings, they must hope that the rest of the world reverses the trend, which she sees as being man-made, and save their way of life. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) ... "
" ... The Canadians, or more specifically, the Quebecoise, are fond of their wine variation, called caribou. Meant to resemble the “blood” of a caribou, you can buy bottled versions of caribou in Quebec markets, but most locals claim to make their own homemade version. The Caribou recipe begins with spiced red wine, but where it diverges from others is with the addition of two specific Canadian ingredients: maple syrup and sortilege. Sortilege is a Canadian blended whiskey sweetened with maple syrup. It’s hard to find outside of Quebec, but to make your own take on Canadian caribou, add a touch of maple syrup and a Canadian whiskey to your mulled wine concoction. (The Canadians, in a departure from the mulled wine canon, keep their spiced wines chilled and drink it as a shot, versus warmed in a mug.) ... "
" ... The closest I've gotten to emulating the adventures and mentality of one of my favorite movie protagonists, Christopher McCandless of Into The Wild, is by ditching my Wi-Fi connections and distractions from society, escaping into the stark interior of Guyana. Though, admittedly, Alaska and Guyana are opposites in terms of climate and topography. Denali National Park is infamous for its rugged, mountainous land and caribou, and Guyana's interior, known as the Rupununi, is isolated and a mix of savannah and forested areas—they share similarities in their spirit of adventure. I felt like Chris exploring this territory that is so undiscovered (even when headed to Guyana, many travel writing friends asked me if I was going to Africa) and relying on nature to guide (and at times, heal) us. The greatest difference between my adventure in Guyana and Chris's journey, however, was that I enjoyed the constant company of Guyanan locals, from ranch owners to animal activists working at The Caiman House, who strive to protect endangered species. At the same time, Chris's ultimate downfall was his loneliness. The sentiment and famous quote of the film rang true as I navigated interior Guyana—"Happiness is only real when shared." ... "
" ... Wherever you go and whatever you do, be sure to keep an eye out for grizzly bears, caribou and even wolverine on your wonders. I saw all three when I was there and the memories will live with me forever. ... "
" ... “An oil spill in this special sanctuary could devastate polar bears and caribou and cause irreparable harm to a pristine Arctic ecosystem,” said Kristen Monsell, an attorney with the Center for Biological Diversity (CBD). “We’ve reached a dangerous new low in the Trump administration’s obsession with expanding the extraction of dirty fossil fuels.” Frightening and scary for sure, and exactly the sort of rhetoric any oil company expressing the slightest interest in obtaining a lease of a piece of the coastal plain would face on a daily basis. ... "