Sentence examples for be propelled with from inspiring English sources

It could be propelled with either sails or oars and was both smaller and more manoeuvrable than most sailing warships which made it suitable for operations in shallow, confined waters.

While making beaded jewelry is quite safe compared with a lot of other crafts, a small snipped piece of wire can be propelled with a lot of force in an unpredictable direction.

Earnhardt was propelled with such force, Raddin said, the velour finish of his seat melted.

These flat-bottomed boats, resembling Venetian gondolas, are propelled with a long pole and drift down the river alongside many of the university's grand buildings such as Christ's College.

Similarly, the Iron Man series, which grossed so far $1.2 billion with the first two films, could be propelled much higher with the upcoming Avengers and Iron Man films.

With the movement toward smaller road car engines that consume less fuel, and to hybrids and other fuel-saving systems, it was time for Formula One cars to be propelled by something with less of a gas-guzzling, pure power image.

The effective coverage of employees computed by excluding casual workers would also be considerably more endogenous to the level of EPL, in contrast to the legal coverage, because recourse to casual work may be propelled by motivations to avoid complying with EPL.

I was propelled in with them, as the frightened militiamen were manhandled out of the gates.

Just like Rana Plaza itself, the global garment industry is propelled forward with little regard for its workers' safety.

The civic movement that has emerged in Mexico in response to the disappearance of forty-three students is propelled by people with all kinds of agendas.

TRIPOLI, Libya — The leaders of Britain and France visited Libya on Thursday in a triumphal but heavily guarded tour intended to boost the country's revolutionary leaders, whose forces were propelled to power with NATO's help last month by routing Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi and his military in the most violent conflict of the Arab Spring uprisings.