Sentence examples for designed for automobiles from inspiring English sources
The concrete bases that accommodate each pole house generators that convert the kinetic energy into electrical energy by way of shock absorbers initially designed for automobiles.
The article reports on original empirical work conducted with mobility scooter users in a car dependent city, and the ways they negotiate a fossil-fuelled transport system designed for automobiles.
"What else says that trolleys once ran over this bridge and that this bridge wasn't designed for automobiles?" If the kiosk had to be moved, said Simeon Bankoff, executive director of the Historic Districts Council, perhaps it could be shifted closer to the tram terminal and serve some transportation-related purpose again.
A 1952 Oldsmobile repair manual is displayed (with a rocket ship next to the engine on the cover), as is a 1923 photograph of a full-size mock-up of a cross section of the Holland Tunnel (one of the first tunnels designed for automobiles).
An emergency hand brake designed for automobiles allows the scientists to stop and lock the winch at desired heights.
The heart of the problem is that few city street systems have been designed for automobile traffic.
Though suspension bridges can be made strong enough to support freight trains, they have nearly all been designed for automobile traffic.
Because most U.S. cities are developed around single-family homes designed for automobile owners, it's difficult to increase density and provide housing relief through new construction.
The MG34 pioneered the quick-change mechanism, while the MG42, being fabricated largely of stamped sheet-metal parts welded and riveted together, could be made cheaply and quickly even in factories designed for automobile manufacture.
The increase in motor vehicle traffic through the park during the 1930s resulted in the construction of new concession facilities at Swiftcurrent and Rising Sun, both designed for automobile-based tourism.
The final Rush Street Bridge was not designed for automobile traffic, which caused congestion on the south bank of the River where both Michigan and Wabash fed onto River Street (now Wacker Drive).
