释义 |
Definition of gross tonnage in English: gross tonnagenoun mass noun1The size or carrying capacity of a ship measured in gross tons. all vessels over 300 gross tonnage are required to participate count noun the MSC Divina has a gross tonnage of 135,000 tons Example sentencesExamples - The 114,000 ton figure is not the ship's weight but its gross tonnage, which is a measure of a ship's interior volume.
- This includes cargo ships of 500 gross tonnage and upwards not engaged on international voyages, and passenger ships irrespective of size.
- Effort control measurements are currently based largely on the reduction of capacity, measured in terms of days fished, engine power, and gross tonnage.
- People often compare the ship's displacement with gross tonnage, and this is absolutely wrong.
- On a freighter, the gross tonnage refers to the space that is available for cargo, one ton usually being 40 cubic feet.
- The North Star is a larger vessel than the Kanawha, her gross tonnage being 818 tons.
- Most are over three times the length of an American football field, with gross tonnage of 100,000 or more.
- The ship, which has more than twice the gross tonnage of the Titanic, drifted for a few hundred yards before keeling over in shallow water.
- What they pay is decided by the gross tonnage of the ship and not their 'threat' level.
- She was built in France and has a gross tonnage of 79 tons.
- 1.1 Shipping considered in terms of total carrying capacity measured in gross tons.
the International Group insures 90 percent of the world's gross tonnage Example sentencesExamples - Bangladesh's ship recycling industry has an annual gross tonnage capacity of more than 8.8 million.
- They forecast an expansion in container and gross tonnage handling across all Colombian ports in 2015.
- Half of the members of its shipbuilding industry could go bankrupt within the next two years, given the decline in gross tonnage of orders.
- We envisage growth in gross tonnage and box traffic at Mombasa
- Gross tonnage has increased, and we are pleased that our financial stability, claims management, and service have attracted more tonnage from existing members.
- Although some ports saw an estimated contraction in either gross tonnage or container handling in 2013, 2014 will see these facilities return to growth.
- This is subject to acceptance by at least two-thirds of parties constituting not less than 50 per cent gross tonnage of the world merchant fleet.
- The IMO based its information on returns from 39 governments that represent 83.6 per cent of world merchant shipping by gross tonnage.
- While the UK will be expected to slash gross tonnage by a massive 23 per cent, Spain will only face a cut of 9.4 per cent.
- It was ratified by 30 members with a total share in the world gross tonnage of ships of at least 33 per cent.
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