Phil Diehl, San Diego Union-Tribune, 9 Apr. Noun The 2012 project required bringing a dredge from the East Coast, through the Panama Canal, which increased the overall costs by $5 million. Millie Brigaud, The Christian Science Monitor, 14 July 2023 Kelly Pendergrast, WIRED, 14 July 2023 Instead of workers dredging rivers, which can result in faster rivers, courses were rebuilt to meander. John Benson, cleveland, 26 July 2023 Where the fungal era has been about venerating unknowable nonhuman maybe-intelligence and believing that hope can be dredged from ruin, the metabolic era is about submission, subsumption by the great enzyme, the desire for transformative annihilation. Ben Tracy, CBS News, 28 July 2023 Designed to reduce flooding and enhance water quality along Big Creek, the extensive work includes dredging the existing Upper Ridgewood Lake, replacing all inlets and outlets, and installing micropools and native plantings to stabilize the basin. Southern Living Editors, Southern Living, 30 July 2023 Typical deep sea mining involves dredging the bottom of the ocean with giant robotic shovels.
2023 Dredge tomato slices in remaining 1/4 cup flour dip in egg mixture, and dredge in cornmeal mixture. 2023 Imported fresh from Spain, the sardines are marinated in vinegar, coriander and cumin, then dredged in spiced flour and fried to a crisp, with sour orange and onions. Aaron Gettinger, Arkansas Online, 9 Aug. 2023 The Louisiana and Arkansas state governments are planning a $3 million, multi-faceted study about dredging the Red River. Verb Investigators dredged the Colorado River looking for another gun supposedly dumped there almost a decade earlier but didn't find it.
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