Sentence examples for rear windscreen from inspiring English sources
The phrase "rear windscreen" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to the back window of a vehicle. Example: "The rear windscreen was covered in frost, making it difficult to see while driving."
(The wire concerned is the electrical one commonly found in cars to power the heated glass of the rear windscreen).
There is no rear windscreen wiper we could find, but there is a rear camera if needs must.
"I can't afford to finish it," he says, doing the sums with a finger in the dust on the rear windscreen of his Chevrolet Astro van.
When she shouted to him, the noise of the engine drowned out her voice, but as the car pulled away she is convinced that he stood up and peered through the rear windscreen looking for her.
So I asked her on the spur of the moment, while I was unpacking the shopping from the car, with Wendy in a bath towel standing in our driveway asking why I'd put Fred in the boot of the car (he'd insisted) while he banged on the rear windscreen, pronouncing loudly about his latest faecal production.
The solar cells can be fitted to the roof or rear windscreen, relieving any power draw from the engine or battery resources.
Parked close around the hall, there were Toyota Priuses and Mercedes E Classes, their private hire stickers showing in their rear windscreens.
Along with cameras concealed in the front and rear windscreens the car collects information and compares it to a 3D digital map created by Nokia.
Eight centuries later American drivers are catching up, thanks to personalised "family stickers": tiny stick-figure depictions of an entire household (most typically displayed in one corner of a minivan's rear-windscreen).
The concept car had a Connolly Leather-trimmed interior produced by Callow & Maddox, and was fitted with front and rear heated windscreens, electric windows, air conditioning, heated electrically adjustable seats with an Alpine Electronics CD player.
Will Grace of Schlumberger, an oilfield services company, likens it to dropping a plumb-line from the top of the Empire State Building and then guiding it through the rear and front windscreens of every car parked in the nearby streets.Such technology vastly increases the area one rig can cover (see diagram).
