Sentence examples for BMW from inspiring English sources
noun
A motor car manufactured by this company
It seemed an awful lot of effort for a stolen BMW".
The traditional parade of floats wound its way through the centre of Manchester: lots of nuns, men in silver jockstraps, line dancers, safe sex squaddies in combat gear and Mr Gay UK draped over the back of silver BMW.
They were passages in a keynote speech by Zbigniew Brzezinski, former national security adviser to President Carter and a leading geostrategist, to Globsec, a fast expanding annual security conference in the heart of Europe (supported, among others, by BAE Systems, Europe's largest defence and arms company, Saab, the Swedish military aircraft and car maker, and the German motor manufacturer, BMW).
Mr Jobs announced this week, for instance, that Mercedes, Nissan, Volvo, Scion, Alfa Romeo and Ferrari will join BMW and offer iPod controls in their steering wheels.
Conceived on a beach in Wales in 1947, born in the West Midlands of England the following year, adopted later by Germans (BMW) and then Indians (Tata), the Land Rover Defender will die a much-mourned death in December 2015.
'Now we have to fill in the middle.' There's the 'chubby man' who wears glasses and drives a BMW similar to one some of the women were seen getting into shortly before they died.
A few established carmakers, including BMW and Volkswagen's Porsche sports-car division, already use contract manufacturers to build some niche models, as did Fisker, an American maker of hybrid-electric sports cars, which is now in trouble.
He compares Target to such names as Apple, BMW and, above all, Walt Disney, arguing that shoppers whom he calls "guests"—should experience the same kind of consistency on their trips to stores as somebody visiting a Disney theme park does.
During a notable career at Chrysler, Ford and BMW, as well as an earlier stint at GM, Mr Lutz built a reputation around making cars people really desired, rather than ones they merely needed.
But nestled on a narrow urban peninsula where the population has almost doubled in the past 10 years, such space is desperately lacking: a report by the BMW Guggenheim Lab and Mumbai research group PUKAR calculated that each resident in Mumbai has an average of just 11.84 square feet to escape to – and falling.
Perhaps the remainder of this BMW PGA Championship field took umbrage at the suggestion of a diminished tournament after the premature exit of Rory McIlroy.
