Sentence examples similar to a host of driver from inspiring English sources

Complementing one of the more glorious engines on sale is a snappy seven-speed twin-clutch paddleshift gearbox and a host of driver-flattering acronyms, the most interesting being SSC (side slip angle control) which assists the driver in carving artful black lines around corners.

While suffering a "complicated on-off relationship", singer Taylor Swift, Her director Spike Jonze and a host of taxi drivers were Welch's support network.

A host of F1 drivers, including Daniel Ricciardo, Jenson Button and Nico Rosberg, took the chance to relax on their flight back from the inaugural Russian GP and took time out to have a photo taken along with BBC F1 chief analyst Eddie Jordan.

Not only do most studies show that geographic area is one of the most important drivers of extinction risk, our data reveal that it is the most important by far relative to all other potential drivers, even though there are a host of other potential drivers modifying the probability weakly.

Francois Guiter, the former marketing manager of the Elf oil company which provided financial backing to a host of French F1 drivers - including the likes of Alain Prost and Francois Cevert - has died at the age of 86.

"What the American people are looking for right now is straight answers to tough questions, and that is not what we've seen out of Senator Clinton on a host of issues, on the issue of driver's licenses for illegal immigrants," Mr. Obama said, referring to a now-abandoned New York proposal that she initially indicated support for but has since come out against.

"Falling costs for renewable energy technologies, and a host of economic, social and environmental drivers are favouring renewables over conventional power sources," said the agency's director general.

Slinging it heavily over a shoulder, he began to harvest the intoxicating sounds of the city: foghorns and folk singers; street vendors hawking their wares; a shoemaker plying his trade; a Central Park zookeeper waxing poetic on the care and feeding of lions; hundreds of taxi drivers; and a host of ordinary New Yorkers, just talking.

It is the aging brawler, a bare-fisted hero working hard to stay competitive – and relevant – against a host of younger, nimbler rivals, cars with more driver-assistance acronyms and better navigation systems.

Additionally, each driver must comply with a host of state and federal laws.

They're also helping to mitigate it with a host of new apps aimed at shutting down a driver's device.