Sentence examples similar to country machine from inspiring English sources

Research from The International Health, Racquet, & Sportsclub Association IHRSSA) shows use of elliptical trainers, low-impact cardio machines bred from a stair climber and a cross-country machine,are rising significantly.

The watch federation draws inspiration from the so-called Swissness bill that passed in one of Switzerland's two parliamentary houses in March and is meant to protect virtually everything produced in the country — whether machine tools or Emmentaler cheese — against counterfeiting or misleading use of the Swiss brand.

Shelby Lynne had already made five albums as a cog in Nashville's country music machine when she moved to Southern California and began work on the record that would become her breakthrough.

In December 2016, the PSD returned to power on a platform of modest wage and welfare benefits coupled with family-values conservativism, garnering substantial electoral margins from its vast town and country political machine.

"Gaming machines are a popular product enjoyed by millions of people across the country and machines have been located in betting shops for 10 years without any discernible increase in problem gambling levels," it said.

Bookmakers rely on the revenue from the country's machines, which take £1.5bn from punters.

That now consists mostly of walking to work (he lives on the Upper East Side) and quick trips on the treadmill and cross-country ski machine.

One of a gang of lost children who call themselves "the death dealers," Mad Dog roams the wastelands of his country, spreading machine-gun terror and death — to men, women and other children — in the name of the revolution.

In most parts of the country, these machines may be ridden on public roads where the speed limit does not exceed 25 m.p.h., so long as their own speed cannot exceed 20 m.p.h.

More than 5,000 German companies are now active in China, many of them from this country's machine-tool industry, which gathers annually at the trade fair here in Hanover to show off the latest innovations in any range of products: industrial-sized garage door-openers, detailed machine bits, devices for monitoring energy use.

The real-world parallels in Michôd's work are clear ("Kids are running around in certain countries with machine guns, The Collapse has occurred there already," says Pearce), yet, in fiction at least, life after the breakdown of everything is simple: you get by, even if it means stopping someone else from doing so.