Sentence examples for races at which from inspiring English sources

Adherents like to wear T-shirts down to their knees and have the motto "Go Dumb .A favoured way of going dumb is to attend drag races at which cars are wrecked and fights often break out.

Other races at which the groups are looking include New Mexico's 1st District, Maryland's 6th District, New York's 10th District and Connecticut's 5th District.

It is appropriate on the 15th anniversary of the death of Ayrton Senna that Formula One should restore a form of racing at which the Brazilian would have excelled.

It is, above all, a race at which most of the setup work is aimed at achieving the best qualifying position possible, since passing is so difficult on the narrow track.

And they deliver fresh perspectives on other vexing incidents: the tragic 1955 Le Mans race, at which some 80 spectators died, and Rodney King's fateful freeway ride in an anemic Hyundai Excel supposedly clocked at 115 miles per hour.

He may opt for Grand Tours or could – still – simply say he prefers to concentrate on one-day racing, at which he has already proved equally talented, or try the tough ask of bridging across both.

Landis then abandoned the Mennonites and went to live in California, training as an MTB bike rider before settling on road-racing, at which his talents quickly became obvious.

It was also the race at which teams, drivers and journalists on the whole had to deal with the most bureaucratic paperwork, and there were last-minute problems involving driver and team taxes and importation of equipment.

It is also a race at which tourists and the Formula One personnel must be particularly on guard against scams and thieves in the areas in the center of the city.

The dermorphin cases became the focus of a recent congressional hearing on drugs in racing at which all the witnesses called for lifetime bans for anyone found to have knowingly given horses performance-enhancing drugs.

Taking aim at the idle rich, Camilleri skewers their rude manners, their affected airs and their ostentatious amusements — like the dinner after a charity race at which Montalbano is lured into a barn and hilariously seduced by an aristocratic horse owner.