The phrase "a remote controlled car" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a toy or model car that is operated from a distance using a remote control device.
Example: "For his birthday, I bought him a remote controlled car that can perform stunts and race at high speeds."
Alternatives: "a radio-controlled car" or "a remote-operated car".
The purpose of the project is to create a single working radio controlled car with force detection that could be used for a remote controlled car demolition derby at a later date.
Aged five Lewis began driving a remote controlled car, and he won his first kart race aged eight.
Read more: Essentially a remote controlled car, SandFlea has one (really good) trick up its sleeve: it can jump up to 30 feet into the air.
There are fine touches – a shrunken Duke zooming around on a remote controlled car for example – and nostalgia and bad taste jokes help you overlook some shortcomings, but fond memories only go so far while the gags just get repetitive.
The use of the software tool is demonstrated in two separate case studies, namely the dynamic function analysis of (1) a chemical reactor cooling system and (2) a remote controlled car for further redesign.
Twenty-four andlt and sixteen 4 5 months old pet dogs were tested in two situations where subjects encountered one of four different test-partners: (1) a remote controlled car; (2) an AIBO robot; (3) AIBO with a puppy-scented furry cover; and (4) a 2-month-old puppy.
Who Needs a Remote-Controlled Car?
At the Beijing Auto Show, one car in particular raised eyebrows: a remote-controlled car.
It's a bit like video conferencing while driving a remote-controlled car via the Internet.
This year's Top Agents range, featuring a remote-controlled car with a video camera, is a nod to the popularity of hi-tech toys.
In case the $75 didn't go far enough, his backup plan was to find someone else who might want a remote-controlled car.
