Sentence examples for center pillars from inspiring English sources

Shorn of center pillars, the door glass offers unimpeded views of how the other half lives.

More 1959 than 1949, with custom-car lines and a body that clings to the ground, the coupe has a hardtop roof without center pillars, an all-glass top, a black body and 20-inch chrome wheels.

In place of a center pillar, they lodged a 23-ton stone masonry stove.

Then there's perhaps the niftiest feature of all no center pillar.

To support the monitor, the supplied stand has a center pillar that curves toward the front of the panel.

First, the lack of a center pillar (between the front and back seats), making it more evolutionary than revolutionary.

Most interesting, the Element's front and rear doors are not separated by a center pillar (B pillar), and the rear door is hinged on the back.

Lincoln continues to showcase center-opening doors designed around a "ring frame" that allows the chassis to stay rigid even without a center pillar.

The old days were simple: Detroit made sedans, coupes, hardtops (those were sedans and coupes without a center pillar between the front and rear windows), station wagons and convertibles.

Mazda also cut out the center pillar between front and back doors, which makes backseat access much easier (rear doors are more like gates and cannot be opened independently from the front doors).

I remember the great days of design, the 1950s and 1960s, when we threw away the square corners and made cars longer, lower and wider, added fins, took out the center pillar between the front and rear doors and came up with the "hardtop convertible," chromed everything in sight, opened up the wheel wells and made them look fast.