They were cut off from British goods, because America realized they could no longer depend on foreign goods and so they turned to their own manufacturing.
Building breakwaters in the ocean will reduce the wave erosion.
Waves destroy cliff and coastline deposits. The silt in ocean water functions similarly to sandpaper. They degrade the beach over time. The larger the waves and the more silt they transport, the greater the erosion.
Structures built on the beach (seawalls, groynes, breakwaters/artificial headlands) or further offshore are used in hard structural/engineering alternatives (offshore breakwaters). These strategies alter coastal processes in order to slow or stop coastal erosion.
Breakwaters are offshore obstacles that protect a portion of the shoreline. They serve as a wave barrier, preventing erosion and allowing the beach to expand. Wave energy dissipation permits material transported by longshore currents to be deposited behind the breakwater. This safeguards the beach.
Therefore, the correct option is to build breakwaters in the ocean.
To learn more about wave erosion click here :
brainly.com/question/10960227
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<span>Realistic depiction of the human body has been important in Western art for centuries. The illusion of three-dimensional space being created on a two-dimensional painting is also a central part of Western art. Non-Western art may or may not focus on the human form, however. For example, geometric patterns are much more important than the human form in some forms of Islamic art. </span><span>many Western paintings are done on canvas, while many traditional Chinese, Korean and Japanese paintings have been done on thinner rice paper
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“suddenly they heard growling and braking” is my take