Sentence examples for an electrified version of from inspiring English sources

Volkswagen expects to offer an electrified version of all its models by 2030.

A Volkswagen official said on Tuesday that the e-Golf — an electrified version of the company's subcompact car — would go on sale in 2015 as part of a broader plan to introduce more alternative-fuel models.

The band's music, heard only briefly in the documentary, can sound like blues-rock, Santana, U2 or an electrified version of the vigorous devotional songs of Sufism, a mystical branch of Islam.

Honda will offer an electrified version of all of its new models launched in Europe from now on, the company announced at this year's Frankfurt Motor Show.

"People hated it," says Smith. "We sold maybe 200". Taser rarely gets it right the first time; its corporate history is littered with examples of failed products, including the "Auto Taser," an anti-car-theft device that was essentially an electrified version of "The Club," promising to shock would-be thieves.

And so that's exactly what the brand is doing with its introduction this week of an electrified version of the RAV4 sport-utility vehicle that will be stratospherically priced, will be for sale only in California, and will be available only in tiny volumes -- not just now, but for up to the next three years.

But consumers will need much more than a receptacle in their garage; they'll need the electrified version of gas pumps in their communities.

The electrified version of ConfigurE-Plus will be introduced in 2020 with a "major European automaker," Lear said.

The idea grew out of charitable motives, but the greatest beneficiary might yet be the sport itself if this electrified version of the game does for golf what Twenty20 did for cricket.

He plays a fast sanshin and guitar, and his reggae-inflected, electrified versions of old folk songs are infectious and unusually accessible to a Western ear.

His writing and playing was a key ingredient in the group's Liege & Lief album, a record that rewrote the folk landscape with its electrified versions of traditional English folksongs.