Sentence examples for car refers from inspiring English sources

The stress hormone cortisol is the end product of the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal (HPA) axis, and the cortisol awakening response (CAR) refers to the rapid rise in cortisol levels observed immediately following awakening.

A cool box for passenger car refers to a kind of box which is designed and fabricated using well insulating materials in order to ensure the coolness inside the cool box is always stable.

An obituary on Saturday about John Ebstein, a designer of the Avanti sports car, referred incorrectly at one point to the automaker that commissioned the design.

While the testsubject was driving at speed v 1 in the right lane, a passenger car, referred to as the principal other vehicle (POV), overtook the truck at speed v 2 = R x v 1 using the left lane, where R x > 1 is a constant.

An earlier version of the third act — a conflation of male voices selling cars, referring to Wagner and describing the psychology of a children's game — was dispensed with.

An article on July 31 about BMW's plans for battery-powered cars referred incorrectly to the price of another electric model, the Nissan Leaf.It sells for $36,050 in the United States -- not $42,600, which is the price in Britain converted to dollars.

An article in Business Day last Wednesday about Toyota's strategy to expand sales of hybrid cars referred incompletely to the timing of a tax credit up to $3,400 a car for buyers.

Nu Nu Yi Inwa had the obligatory run-ins with the censors - they deleted a scene that portrayed rich people in big cars passing children begging on the roadside (it was assumed the big cars referred to military privilege); a scene in which a monk had an affair with a woman; and references to boyfriends wherever they occurred.

The first C cars, referred to as C1 cars, were built by Alstom between 1987 and 1989.

This is where the connected car, which refers to an interconnection between the car and the environment, comes in to play.

More innovatively, the glossy brochure for the car jocularly refers to "SEAT's very own Anti-Squabble Zone" - at which one's ears are bound to prick up.