Ví dụ về việc sử dụng She returned to norfolk trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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She returned to Norfolk 29 June.
After performing anti-submarine patrol duties she returned to Norfolk on 29 December.
She returned to Norfolk 22 December.
Her shakedown lasted until May 1953 when she returned to Norfolk for final fleet preparations.
She returned to Norfolk 19 September.
From 24 May 1945 to 27 June she acted as escort and plane guard for Boxer( CV-21) during the carrier's shakedown in the Caribbean,then she returned to Norfolk.
She returned to Norfolk on 23 November.
The ship was reclassified as an"Attack Aircraft Carrier" with hull classification symbol CVA-43 on1 October 1952 while still at sea, and she returned to Norfolk, Virginia for overhaul 12 October.
She returned to Norfolk on 22 September.
She returned to Norfolk 25 July 1940.
She returned to Norfolk Nov. 12 for the holidays.
She returned to Norfolk on 12 November for the holidays.
She returned to Norfolk on the last of these missions 5 September 1943.
She returned to Norfolk on the last of those missions on 5 September 1943.
She returned to Norfolk on 15 December, remaining there through the end of the year 1966.[1].
She returned to Norfolk on 21 February and remained there undergoing overhaul until 23 April.
She returned to Norfolk on 11 September, and to the West Coast on 24 October.
She returned to Norfolk in May for a major modernization overhaul, but rejoined the 6th Fleet at Gibraltar 19 January 1954.
She returned to Norfolk, 2 March 1943 and then moved to Charleston, for reconversion to a destroyer(although not reclassified DD-186 until 1 December 1943).
She exercised off Charleston for two months and returned to Norfolk for the Christmas holidays.
She then returned to Norfolk on 1 November to prepare for service in the huge Operation Magic Carpet naval fleet which was returning hundreds of thousands of overseas war veterans home to the United States.
At mid-month, she got underway to return to Norfolk, Virginia, whence, after repairs, she sailed for Panama and the Pacific.
Reaching Grassy Bay on that day, she remained in port a week before returning to Norfolk, sailing on 12 July in company with heavy cruiser Tuscaloosa and destroyers Grayson, Anderson, and Rowan.
She was relieved of these duties in July so that she could return to Norfolk for a brief overhaul in August.
Thereafter, she escorted Aucilla(AO-56) to Trinidad, returning to Norfolk as escort of Nitro(AE-2) then entered the Charleston Navy Yard on 21 February 1944 for conversion to a high speed transport, and redesignation as APD-32, 7 March 1944.
Upon her return to Norfolk Navy Yard she operated along the eastern seaboard and in Cuban and Haitian waters until March 1927.
The division then sailed up the west coast of South America, visiting Valparaiso, Chile, and Callao, Peru,before transiting the Panama Canal and returning to Norfolk, where she arrived on 6 June.
Returning to Norfolk on 27 November, she sailed on 26 December for South Atlantic patrol, based on Recife, Brazil.
In December 1941 She was returning to Norfolk from an ocean patrol extending to Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
Returning to Norfolk 9 August 1943, she voyaged to Gibraltar between 3 November and 19 December in the advance scouting line guarding Iowa(BB-61), carrying President Franklin D.