The phrase "a gasoline pump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a device that dispenses gasoline into vehicles at a gas station.
Example: "I stopped at the gas station to fill up my car at a gasoline pump."
Alternatives: "a fuel dispenser" or "a petrol pump."
The ad begins no place in particular with a gasoline pump, circa 1965.
Having risen from a job as a gasoline pump jockey, Faat-Kine now manages a Dakar service station.
As the body of a slain soldier lay near a gasoline pump, a cellular telephone in his pocket began to ring.
Late last month, Senator John McCain went up with a new television ad, titled "Pump". The ad begins no place in particular with a gasoline pump, circa 1965.
He caused uproars by displaying objects such as a gasoline pump designed by the Standard Oil Company (1934), Meret Oppenheim's fur-covered teacup (1936), and an elaborate shoeshine stand (1942) made by its owner, Joe Milone, an Italian bootblack.
CarCharging has installed the high-voltage devices, some dressed up to mimic a gasoline pump, in underground parking garages, where drivers plug in and pay for the electricity through a device that resembles a credit card.
The gas stations were once part of a chain of more than 50 owned by Gurmeet Singh Dhinsa, who was convicted in 1999 on federal charges that included the orchestration of two murders, racketeering, mail fraud and kidnapping related to a gasoline pump-rigging scheme.
He worked with a gasoline-pump manufacturer and a semiconductor company to turn that idea into reality.
The hybrid Prius allowed owners to appear environmentally responsible in an inexpensive car that could be fueled at any gasoline pump, with an air-conditioner and heater that function without cutting driving range in half, as they may a pure electric vehicle.
The company has already conducted field trials for distributing high-resolution video and computer data in the Texas State Capitol and to link a digital display on a prototype gasoline pump to a remote central computer for Dresser Industries, he said.
WHEN Dan Flak lost his job 14 months ago as the information technology manager at Gilbarco, a North Carolina gasoline pump manufacturer, a gaping void opened up in his world.
