(n.) A two-masted fishing vessel, used by the Dutch.
(n.) A sort of stone, found in the mines with the true alum rock, chiefly of silica and iron.
Example Sentences:
(1) Up to eight new special areas of conservation will be set up, including Dogger Bank in the North Sea and the Darwin Mounds north-west of Scotland.
(2) The Dogger Bank could support up to 9GW of offshore windfarms, but this investment is likely to take more than a decade.
(3) My feeling was always that we should be able to do the two.” She cited the construction of the giant Dogger Bank windfarm 80 miles off the Yorkshire coast and the carbon capture plans, as examples of steel’s potential future viability.
(4) The many-legged barge Ocean Prince came up not in Dogger Bank but Sardinia.
(5) The biggest zone is at Dogger Bank, about 100km off the north east coast, where wind farms with a capacity of 10gw – enough to power 10m homes – are planned, at an estimated cost of more than £30bn.
(6) So we have offshore turbines costing 60% more: it is more expensive repairing a turbine from a boat on the Dogger Bank than from a Land-Rover in Yorkshire.
(7) As for the route of this migration, it probably took these ancient hunter-gatherers across Doggerland – a now submerged stretch of land in the North Sea that is known as Dogger Bank today – and into eastern England.
(8) Marine dermatitis or "sea bather's eruption" is probably an irritant or toxic transient reaction of unknown origin with no systemic implication, whereas "Dogger Bank itch" is an allergic contact eczematous dermatitis caused by a metabolite produced by a marine organism.
(9) The nine sites in line for development include Dogger Bank, the Bristol Channel, the seas off Norfolk and the Firth of Forth.
(10) In English waters too, critical porpoise habitats could be extended across migration routes, such as the Dogger Bank in the North Sea - where the animals already receive protection in German and Dutch waters.
(11) Described in the North Sea ("Dogger Bank itch") and in the eastern Channel, it begins with the hands which have touched Bryozoa, these being microscopic "moss-like animals", unrelated to algae, which form coralliform, encrusting and filamentous colonies attached to the sea-floor.
(12) He stressed that wind farms nearer to shore need not be in sight of beaches, just closer than areas such as the Dogger Bank, which is 60 nautical miles away.