When honking your horn only honk it when: someone cut you off without a blinker, if someone was about to hit your car, and if someone is not moving when supposed to or is going way to slow in front of you.
Nasr said: "She was driving quite slow in front of me.
Sometimes it'll be a real hair-trigger thing – someone walking too slow in front of you and you just start roaring; someone undertakes you on a motorway and you follow them all the way to Carlisle to go off – and more or less it's over in an afternoon, defuses after a cup of tea or a wank.
Several years ago, he explained, a stranger driving down the avenue slowed in front of the couple's house, leaned out his window and shouted, "Four hundred and fifty!" A purchase offer.
"Yeah, but they're already pretty high, you know?" Moments later, the car slowed in front of Atticus Bookstore Cafe on Chapel Street.
Mr. Cruz, the police said, can be seen in a six-and-a-half-minute video taken by another motorcyclist slowing in front of the vehicle just before he is struck.
He was on the phone (Jerry! Excellent news! We have a yes from Rob Downey for "Iron Man 8"!), but he slowed in front of the Odin entrance, momentarily entranced by the display of wearable clothing.
The word quietude has appeared in nine New York Times articles in the past year, including on Jan . 21in "One Resident Returns Home to a Street of Uncertainty" by Kirk Semple: Several years ago, he explained, a stranger driving down the avenue slowed in front of the couple's house, leaned out his window and shouted, "Four hundred and fifty!" A purchase offer.
RED WINGS 2, WILD 1 Todd Bertuzzi's 1,000th career game came to a stirring conclusion when he slowed in front of the net and veered right before flipping a backhander over goalie Niklas Backstrom into the far upper corner to clinch a shootout win for visiting Detroit over Minnesota, Bertuzzi's nemesis.
Although the work shows that talking on phones makes people less likely to anticipate a car slowing in front of them, accidents are actually rare in real life.
When drivers of any age were on the phone, they took 18% longer to hit the brakes when the pace car slowed in front of them and they rear-ended it twice as often.
