Sentence examples for mine car from inspiring English sources

Tour visitors climb onto bench seats in a steel-gated mine car that slowly descends deep into the earth on a 25-degree slope.

Bagged backfill material is transported to the workplace by a mine car; a vacuum chuck transports the material to an automatic unpacking machine; a through-the-pipe belt conveyor then sends the material to a blender and mixed with water; a backfill pump sends the material for backfilling to behind the formwork supporting the roof.

You'll travel backwards slowly down a 1,350 foot slope in a specially designed mine car and spend about an hour, walking nearly a mile, 300 feet underground.

Ride a runaway mine car through the caves and bedrock in the early days of the California Gold Rush.

In 1953, workers in the 6.4-mile Telecote Tunnel near Santa Barbara, California, were transported immersed in water-filled mine cars through the hot area (117° F [47° C]).

In the center of New Fantasyland is a construction site that in 2014 will be the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, a roller coaster with mine cars that swing independently as the coaster zips around the track.

Among other things, the bu reau's inspectors have levied penalties against mine owners for failure to install automatic brakes on mine cars (none are manufactured yet), for omis sion of signs designating a mine "office" (some small "doghole" mines have nothing but a tim bered portal), and for failure to install underground sanitary toilets for miners (many coal mines are in seams 36 inches high).

The transport of coal underground was improved by the installation of three-ton mine cars hauled by a battery-powered locomotive and a system of conveyors.

In addition to the de rigueur move of jumping, Harry Jr. can swing on vines, jump on bungees, spring off spider webs and ride mine cars.

It had a cartoon of a mining car filled with nuggets of something oddly brown that are either shining or stinking, depending on how you interpret the lines radiating from it.

Some of the world's largest oil, mining, car and gas corporations will make hundreds of millions of dollars from a UN-backed forest protection scheme, according to a new report from the Friends of the Earth International.