Sentence examples for ice driving from inspiring English sources
Sam barely remembered her; she'd hit black ice driving to Coeur d'Alene when Sam was four.
Arcari approached the neighborhood as a Zamboni would a sheet of ice, driving around the outside of the "project area," and then going up and down the streets within it.
For other visitors eager to give ice driving a go, Action Park near Saariselkä has a specially-designed ice and snow track where thrill seekers can learn how to handle high performance rally cars (a modified car that races both off road and on).
It begins when rain and heat melt headwall ice, exposing previously frozen soil and sediment that is in turn washed away to uncover more ice, driving a cycle that over decades or mere years can eat away entire hillsides.
A few students (three of 15 interviewees) mentioned that, in addition to speaking to others about physics-related ideas, they found themselves thinking about physics concepts in everyday situations, such as walking on ice, driving a car, or watching an animal run.
The flight is available as part of a three-night break that includes accommodation at the Icehotel, a moose safari, husky sledging, ice driving and snow mobiling.
This paper refers to recovering waste heat from the hot gases exhausted by internal combustion engines (ICEs) driving electric generators (EGs) at full and partial load.
Earlier discussions about the cyclone's effect had focused on winds breaking up the ice or driving ice floes into areas of warmer water.
A study published Dec. 15, 2012, in the same journal focused on winds breaking up the ice or driving ice floes into areas of warmer water.
For example, the thinning ice is driving melt ponds in the Arctic and promoting phytoplankton blooms under the ice; the warming is also altering population dynamics among lemmings, with, in some locations, dire effects on their predators, such as the Arctic fox.
Two of the boys were rescued by police officers, firefighters and paramedics who battled floating ice and driving rain.
