Sentence examples for equipment driving from inspiring English sources

When a country is going through upheaval, you don't want trucks full of blasting equipment driving around".

Before opening Chicago Digital, Mr. Miller sold high-end audio equipment, driving a beat-up old car store to store.

More particularly, investigation was made of technical performance of the small-scale aero-derivative engine cycles based on existing and projected cycles for applications in industrial power generation, combined heat and power concept, rotating equipment driving, and/or allied processes.

The U.S. doesn't want Chinese networking equipment driving its industrial infrastructure for many reasons, and security is just one of them.

At the same time, he sees cutting-edge research and high-tech equipment driving meat production that is more efficient and attractive to consumers.

During the winter, guests are expected to carry the proper equipment for driving in poor road conditions.

Golf equipment stores, driving ranges and simulated golf courses have proliferated in recent years, particularly in Manhattan.

We'd be picking people up from their house, carting around equipment and driving everyone home at the end in the same van.

He was eventually conquered by Shalmaneser III (859 824 bc), king of Assyria, who defeated Hazael's forces in battle, the first time taking an enormous toll in lives and equipment and driving Hazael into Damascus and the second time capturing a number of Syrian cities. Damascus itself, though besieged and its oasis devastated, was not conquered.

Live streams on the app have gripping titles such as "drink with us", "equipment testing", "driving" and "i'm cutting steak let's watch!" Twitter was never really an app for sharing what you were eating; but Periscope, at times (lunchtimes), seems barely anything but.

Rules are written to seek fairness across the board — from Division I to Division III — and there is a concern that an onslaught of technology might give richer colleges a competitive advantage over schools that cannot afford the latest equipment, further driving a wedge between the haves and have-nots in the sport.