Sentence examples for diesel moved from inspiring English sources

Neither a 78-horsepower gasoline engine nor VW's 1.6-liter diesel moved the front-drive truck very quickly, but a sport version was offered with a five-speed transmission and alloy wheels.

Small operators feared EU competitors with tanks full of cheap EU diesel moving in on their business.

Her two diesel engines moved her at up to 9 knots on the surface, while her twin electric motors propeller her at up to 7.5 knots while underwater.

Although trains and trucks both run on diesel, railroads move more tons per gallon of fuel, Mr. Wolfe said, adding to their advantage over trucking companies.

Electric cargo bikes replace diesel vans moving goods and within a pre-defined limited area with a maximum linear distance of 2 km.

Fuel prices are going up in the Midwest because of expectations that much of its gasoline and diesel will be moved to the Eastern Seaboard.

Since he was a teenager, Miller had been making steam and diesel engine recordings and moved on to selling them through magazines and model train shows.

Dr Benjamin Barratt, from the group, told the Times that buses and cabs have moved to diesel in order to reduce levels of particulate pollution caused primarily by petrol engines.

In her Commentary in the June issue of EHP, "Diesel Exhaust: A Moving Target," Janet Arey (2004) makes a strong point for standardizing diesel exhaust reference material for future research due to the changes in diesel technology and resulting emissions.

When the workers balked, Caterpillar closed the plant, took its cutting-edge diesel-electric technology and moved production to Muncie, Ind., where workers lined up for a shot at one of $12- to$18-an-hour 18-an-hour 18-an-hour

It takes about a tablespoon of diesel fuel to move one pound of freight 3,000 miles by rail; that works out to about 100 calories of energy.