Sentence examples for driving combined from inspiring English sources
During the first six months of 2009, 25 people in Nassau County died of heroin overdoses — more than from homicide and drunken driving combined; in 2008, 46 people fatally overdosed on heroin, up from 27 in 2007, according to Nassau officials.
At Castle, you get aspects of the unpredictability of real-world driving, combined with the control of simulation.
The design contained semi-automated and highly automated driving combined with complete, severe, and moderate deceleration failures.
CO2 combi is the carbon dioxide emission for rural and urban driving combined aParticles (PM and PN) and carbon dioxide are not ozone precursors.
Prolonged occupational police driving combined with use of an in-vehicle computer elicits awkward, sustained postures in a scenario that lacks the adjustability to accommodate many mobile officer anthropometries and job-specific components.
And last but not least, the average fuel consumption is 22 mpg for city and highway driving combined.
The standard Prius hybrid, which has an EPA rating of 50 miles per gallon in combined city-highway driving, combines an electric motor with a conventional gasoline engine to achieve improved fuel economy.
Virtualization is a way of combining multiple applications onto a single server, which results in driving the combined utilization rate up.
That includes insights gained into the social aspects of driving, the combined series of subtle cues we use both with our bodies and with our cars to signal our intentions when dealing with roadways both as pedestrians and behind the wheel.
An obvious example is that the likelihood of traffic accidents increases when driving is combined with the concurrent use of a cellular phone, especially when the level of complexity increases and additional attentional control is required [1].
While on-road training is still considered as the gold standard, driving simulators combined with appropriate feedback could offer an efficient, cost-effective and safe means of retraining older drivers and other at-risk groups of drivers (e. g., traumatic brain injured drivers).
