describe a car造句

• Another target was what Serbs had described a car plant.
• "When I describe a car to them, I'm perfectly honest.
• Friend and admirer Jeff Beck had no clue : " I could describe a car crash easier ."
• Though numerous witnesses have described a car coming into contact with the Mercedes just before it lost control, the accounts have been conflicting.
• One might have expected the staff to be unimpressed with the car's reskinning; after all, car salesmen are not usually described as car enthusiasts.
• In 2002, the Park Place designs described a car-free, pedestrian-focused outdoor commercial centre hosting hotels, an IMAX cinema, and landscaping.
• The term " convertible sedan " was used in the 1930s to describe a car with a soft, foldable top and roll-up windows, very much like a convertible coupe.
• In retrospect the car can be seen as Peugeot s first Torpedo bodied car, although the classification is anachronistic since the term  Torpedo to describe a car body was coined only in 1908.
• "Stance " or " Stanced car " is often used to describe a car customization style or used as a synonym to word combination " lowered car " ( not to be confused with a lowrider ).
• In it they describe a car with an antenna that wags, an adjustable body height, headlights that vary in intensity, and hood slits and ornamentation designed to look like eyebrows, eyelids and tears, all of which could glow with colored lights to create moods and physical features.
• "' Notchback "'is a styling term describing a car body style, a variation of three-box styling where the third distinct volume or " box " is less pronounced & mdash; especially where the rear deck ( third box ) is short or where the rear window is upright.
• :: : : To describe a car as " runnning like a dog " is to say it runs badly ( is slow, inefficient, noisy, always breaking down . . . ) since " dog " is slang for a bad car ( see The Dog & Lemon Guide, for example ).
• Everything is completed down to the cabinets and carpet . " Turnkey " is commonly used in the construction industry, for instance, in which it refers to the bundling of materials and labour by Home Builder or General Contractor to move into the home without owner involvment .'Turnkey'is also commonly used in motorsports to describe a car being sold with drivetrain ( engine, transmission, etc . ) to contrast with a vehicle sold without one so that other components may be re-used.