Sentence examples for custom driving from inspiring English sources

About 65% of them would also share their height, weight, driving habits and entertainment preferences with the car manufacturers in return for a more custom driving experience.

The GS is also compatible with the GocycleConnect App, which provides custom driving modes as well as health stats for the calorie conscious and also features maximum and average pedal power.

For instance, he was confounded by the local custom of driving a jalopy onto the lake in the dead of winter and placing bets on which day the ice would melt enough for the car to sink through.

Set in a region of rural Oklahoma known as Tornado Alley, this gale-force thriller charts the warped progress of a serial murderer who strikes only during tornadoes, rattling the chief of police and lending a macabre kick to the daredevil local custom of driving into the eye of a killer storm.

Waymo claims that on his way out the door, Levandowski took with him several gigs' worth of confidential documents related to Google's proprietary LiDAR design, which they believe were later used in the creation of Uber's own custom autonomous driving technology.

Several months after the trial collapsed, ostensibly because of lack of admissible evidence, one of Charrington's police handlers, Harry Knaggs, was allegedly seen by customs officials driving a £70,000 BMW registered to one Brian Charrington.

Then, they were frustrated by orders not to harass American women soldiers who violated local customs by driving cars and exposing their elbows.

Employing pretty girls to wait on guests is one of the oldest custom-driving tricks in the book, but in Tokyo the idea is taken to a new level – influenced by the geisha tradition, but with a modern twist, with the new trend for "maid cafes", where girls dress up in accordance with a certain theme, that has developed over the past 10 years.

However, the use of a custom DSL for driving this API makes data federation between this and other sources cumbersome for software development by non-TCGA experts.

Road infrastructure, regulations, and driving customs vary from country to country, even city to city, and are overseen by a multiplicity of bodies.

Along the way there is also much exotica: Australian drug addicts licking toad skins, the driving customs of Iceland, the twists of twine in a prehistoric arrow, Charlie Chaplin's left-handed cello and van Gogh's reversed lithograph of left-handed potato eaters.