Thus, they were both maneuverable and fast.
Flying at supersonic or near-supersonic speeds, often climbing into the thin air of the stratosphere, jet fighters were far less maneuverable than their propeller-driven predecessors.
The Formula One is generally smaller than the car used in speedway racing and is more maneuverable.
The Monitor could fire only once in seven or eight minutes but was faster and more maneuverable than her larger opponent.
Faster than its formidable German opponent the Bf 109 at altitudes above 15,000 feet (4,600 metres) and just as maneuverable, Spitfires were sent by preference to engage German fighters while the slower Hurricanes went for the bombers.
These parachutes had a typical forward speed of 10 14 mph and were much more maneuverable than the traditional round parachute.
These traits make the BMX an extremely maneuverable bike, and it moved off the tracks and became popular on suburban and city streets.
Meanwhile, the Europeans developed such infrared-homing missiles as the British Red Top and the French Magic, the latter being a short-range (one-quarter to four miles) highly maneuverable equivalent of the Sidewinder.
In France, Gustave Zédé launched the Gymnote in 1888; it, too, was propelled by an electric motor and was extremely maneuverable but tended to go out of control when it dived.
Blake's primary aim was not to produce a more maneuverable wave-riding board; he wanted a faster board to compete in the then-popular paddling races.
Cousteau helped to invent many other tools useful to oceanographers, including the diving saucer (an easily maneuverable small submarine for seafloor exploration), in 1959, and a number of underwater cameras.
