Sentence examples for dangerous acceleration from inspiring English sources

Toyota, the world's biggest carmaker, is already faces criticism following the recent recall of more than 8m cars worldwide affected by potentially dangerous acceleration problems.

But perhaps his clearest statement on the issue came last year amid Toyota's recalls of millions of automobiles with dangerous acceleration problems.

Toyota's reputation for safety has come under renewed scrutiny after an internal memo showed that the carmaker's executives boasted of saving $100m£65m5m) through a limited recall of floor mats connected to a potentially dangerous acceleration defect.

Neither has widely known views on the central policy questions facing the Fed: whether to take more action to reduce unemployment or whether the economy is already at risk of a dangerous acceleration of inflation.

Mainstream Media Is "Missing in Action" - and so are, consequently, much of the public, on the important evolving story of climate change - not only its dangerous acceleration and consequences, but even the good stories of how nations are starting to seriously address it.

If unions are not permitted to protect their members' bodies against the injuries that result from the acceleration of dangerous work using heavy machinery, then what purpose are they to serve?

Musa's rapid acceleration makes him particularly dangerous when operating off the shoulder of the last defender and he is rarely outstripped in a one-against-one sprint.

Philip Verleger, a veteran oil economist at the Brattle Group in Newport Beach, Ca., noted that inventories of crude oil have declined to dangerous new lows at the same time that an acceleration in global economic growth is expected to increase demand.

Red Lining delivers more power and acceleration than is useful and can be dangerous due to the road speeds involved.

But a sovereign debt bubble — which many argue is driving the acceleration in gold prices — could prove far more dangerous.

Lord Rees, the astronomer royal, and Brian May, from the rock group Queen, added their names to the 100X declaration, which calls for a rapid acceleration in human efforts to find and track potentially dangerous asteroids.