Sentence examples for bend called from inspiring English sources

But what has bothered other reviewers is that the front-wheel-drive Maxima gets its 265 hp delivered to its front wheels, and these have a tendency to spin on takeoff or when laying into the gas in a bend (called torque steer because of the way the front wheels fight the ability of the driver to steer).

After a short distance, there is a bend called Heckington Tunnel, where a section of the Car Dyke, a Roman waterway which ran for 85 mile, heads off in a southerly direction, with the Midfodder Drain running parallel to it.

Moody's employment forecast for Bend calls for 4.3% annual growth through 2017, second best among the smaller metros.

There have been attempts in the past to make this cloud vision a reality — one coming from a standards bent called OpenStack.

Western competitions include cutting, reining, roping and O-Mok-See sports such as barrel racing (known as the Camas Prairie Stump Race in Appaloosa-only competition) and pole bending (called the Nez Percé Stake Race at breed shows).

In time, the physical practices of Hatha Yoga took center stage, and now the postures, stretches and bends called asanas have come to virtually define Yoga in the U.S. The bhakti tradition of chanting was kept pretty much under wraps by most gurus, who made it available mainly to their close students.

A group that apparently has a jihadist bent calling itself the Shura Council of the Mujahedeen in Beit al-Maqdes (Beit al-Maqdes means Jerusalem) released a video on Tuesday claiming responsibility for the attack along the Egyptian border.

Roll bending, also called cold bending, is used whenever large bends are necessary in the pipe or tubing, such as in awning supports, barbecue grill frames, or drum rolls, as well as in most construction work.

Ram style bending, also called incremental bending, is usually used for putting large bends in light-gauge metal, such as electrical conduit.

Two hundred years later and practically everyone you meet on Gee's Bend is called Pettway.

Light rays bend when passing through a substance; this bending is called refraction.