Sentence examples for grip safety from inspiring English sources
In fact, the 'green-tire' concept was introduced in early 90s and has emerged as a paradigm shift towards the improvements of tire's wet grip (safety) and rolling resistance (fuel efficiency) simultaneously [1, 2, 3].
Domestic pistol models that already met the factoring criteria were more likely to include a loaded chamber indicator (OR 12.05; 95% CI 2.74 to 53.02), a grip safety (OR 24.12; 95% CI 7.8 to 74.33), and a firing pin block (OR 4.92; 95% CI 2.35 to 10.29) than domestic models that did not meet the criteria.
My ears are ringing and my head is held in the vice-like grip of safety gear more suited to a spaceship.
While my partner got a soaking on the Poseidon water roller coaster, I braved Pegasus (minimum age 4), though I had to close my eyes and grip the safety bar for the entire two minutes of the ride.
I puzzled silently over her words as I got to grips with safety pins, bloodied knickers and sanitary towels.
But the NHS has still not got a firm grip on patient safety despite years of political pressure and professional focus.
A stewards' statement said: "The driver acknowledged that the collision was his error due to failure to anticipate braking performance of the car with lower tyre grip following a safety car period".
She's working on a package of anal vibrators called Stubbys, which have a safety grip at the base so enthusiasts' buttholes don't vacuum them up into the netherworld.
One high scaler was able to save life in a more direct manner: when a government inspector lost his grip on a safety line and began tumbling down a slope towards almost certain death, a high scaler was able to intercept him and pull him into the air.
Once the rectal thermometers were inserted, the principal investigator's gloved thumb and forefinger held the top safety grip on the mercury and top 0.5 cm of the 12.7 cm long Galinstan.
It's better to steer with the hands fixed in 9 15, to allow for maximal grip, sensitivity, speed, safety, and accessibility.
