(1) This, incidentally, suggests we have a trawl within a trawl , as it is not part of the usual business of Transport Police to operate as ticket inspectors.

(2) Sampling was done with a Bongo trawl attached to a boat.

(3) We can restrict the numbers of our own boats, we can insist that they have scientists, scientists monitoring the trawl and we can ban the pair trawling within our own waters.

(4) At the moment I'm having a lazy trawl thru the Sunday papers but no dice yetu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u252cu00ac

(5) They had caught two trout on the lazy trawl up-lake

(6) It is entirely fitting that Tiger Woods should prepare for the Open Championship with a now-traditional trawl through Ireland with his golf clubs and fishing tackle.

(7) We did a trawl of supermarkets and health-food stores

(8) A constant trawl for information

(9) We have had a quick trawl through the Net and come up with a nice, safe, lovely Thanksgiving site.

(10) If my trawl is indicative, net cruisers must grow mighty frustrated.

(11) Under the rules, crews would either be completely banned from fishing the areas, or only be allowed to trawl during certain times of the year.

(12) It paddles along the surface for thirty seconds, then dives to trawl the muddy bottom for worms and aquatic insects.

(13) We are taking the situation seriously and we are taking a trawl through all our permits.

(14) They had caught two trout on the lazy trawl

(15) A trawl is a large fishing net that is towed along the bottom of the river.

(16) However, the Danish industrial boats trawl for small fish, which are mashed up and made into fish meal.

(17) For historians who know the importance of local and regional studies, these detailed accounts of constituency politics, based on an exhaustive trawl through local and national archives, will be of immense value.

(18) The nets used to trawl the bottom of the sea for fish have openings as wide as the length of a rugby field and three storeys high.

(19) The freezer trawler could trawl down to 500m off the rough West coast.

(20) First the pair drag steel rollers between them to break up the coral and then come back over the same area to trawl the fish.