Sentence examples for from the headliner from inspiring English sources

The third recall covers about 186,000 2011-13 Hyundai Elantras because an air curtain air bag, if deployed in a crash, could propel a support bracket from the headliner into an occupant.

Threatening to distract you from the headliner are sidekicks of juicy red Spanish shrimp heads, fried to a crunch, and springy pillows of dark seaweed bread paved with creamy shrimp salad.

The fancier systems have an airliner look, with small screens in the back of each front-seat headrest, or slightly larger ones that flip down from the headliner or up from the console between the front seats.

The three owners who filed complaints with the agency reported "a burning odor and visible smoke coming from the headliner while the vehicle was being driven," the report says, adding that "all three vehicles had to be extinguished with a fire extinguisher or the fire department as they continued to burn after the vehicle was turned off".

A more emphatic showcase of Rolls-Royce's playful side came at the 2015 Geneva motor show in March, where it debuted a one-off Phantom sedan, dubbed Serenity: The customer-commissioned vehicle evoked nothing less than a Japanese woodblock print, with delicately stitched silk flowers cascading from the headliner down the roof pillars.

Spray with even sweeping motions at least 6 inches (15.2 cm) back from the headliner.

If your car's ceiling remains dirty after the first application of upholstery cleaner, the fabric must dry completely to prevent the wet glue from detaching the headliner fabric from the car's ceiling.

But the "global marketing and technology agency" DigitasLBi has been crunching the numbers from the headliners' sets at Worthy Farm, looking to see how Twitter users responded to them.

Aside from the headliners -- Beenie Man, Elephant Man and Bounty Killer -- the scheduled performers are Merciless and Lexxus, dancehall reggae vocalists; Gregory Isaacs, George Nooks, Singing Melody and Terry Linen, smooth, old-fashioned reggae singers; and Denise Belfon, a reggae-influenced soca singer.

Along with the main acts there were younger bands like Free Energy and Yuck, who had learned much of their sound from the headliners, along with an assortment of indie up-and-comers, whose sounds ran from the sun-baked buzz pop of Wavves to the spacey art-rock of the Antlers.

The concert was in three parts: a revue with the lesser-known singers doing a few songs each; a string of minisets from the headliners; and a closing tribute to the prolific Ms. Greenwich, described by Paul Shaffer (who sat in on keyboards) as "the spirit of the girl-group sound".