Sentence examples for organised car from inspiring English sources
I turn right off the road that runs south from the ferry dock and the car lurches from pothole to crater for half a mile until, out of the blue, there appears an organised car park, with marked bays and shady canopies.
Take a sometimes-chaotic road system, and add a variety of road users that range from cows and elephants through to rickshaws, auto-rickshaws and cars and busses, and you start to get a picture of where an organised car service might come in handy for those who can afford it.
Tapping into its own mapping strength, and the desperate lack of organised car services in urban centers, Yandex's taxi app has become a very popular way for drivers to pick up passengers and passengers to find a way to get from A to B, now driving over 700,000 taxi bookings each month.
He wrote with contempt of "China experts" who would be horrified at the thought of travelling by bus rather than officially organised car, or of eating with the common folk at a noodle stall.Eventually, of course, his real identity was exposed.
With Palestinians carrying out less organised stabbing, car-ramming and gun attacks since October, Israel has been braced for an escalation.
Outside the show's well-organised halls, Europe's car market is still a mess.
Luxury cars stolen by organised gangs feature prominently on the list of stolen cars, but the humble Ford Escort makes an appearance in the top 10 even though it fell out of production more than a decade ago.
"We were beaten by a faster car and a better organised team.
Commando squads of DEA agents in Honduras have been present during several fatal incidents in the past 15 months.Authorities in Mexico admitted that a man they arrested as the suspected son of Joaquín El Chapo Guzmán, the leader of the Sinaloa drug mob, was in fact a second-hand car salesman with no ties to organised crime.
They were part of an organised group to the west of the Sugarbowl Car Park in Speyside when the avalanche struck at about 14 00 on Friday.
It is not an organised news conference but a hurried exchange in a car park.
