Sentence examples for speeding motorists from inspiring English sources

"It has been a very cold season in Kenya and I also have to contend with speeding motorists.

ALBANY — New York State lawmakers voted on Saturday to allow New York City to install cameras to catch speeding motorists near schools.

This movement started with a group of angry suburban citizens in Seattle who intimidated speeding motorists with radar guns and cameras.

In the future, however, drones will be expected to look after themselves for hours at a time, avoiding other aircraft as they deliver parcels or scan roads for speeding motorists.

The president of the New Jersey conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People criticized the state's racial analysis of speeding motorists on the New Jersey Turnpike yesterday, calling the data flawed and contending that state troopers will use it to justify racial profiling.

The idea behind using these scanners, most models of which look like a smaller version of the radar guns police use to catch speeding motorists, is that they can detect people who have a fever, one of the symptoms of Ebola, as well as many other infectious agents.

His brother arrives when he's about to hang himself; when he's trying to jump off a bridge his Thai love object is killed by a speeding motorist, so he has to comfort her gorgeous sister.

The New Yorker, May 30 , 1942P. 7 A traffic cop is under psychiatric treatment for inability to give out tickets, or even yell at people, he can't even bring himself to whistle at a speeding motorist.

Twelve years ago, a stop sign was installed on the corner of my property, so that neighborhood children could play more safely and other cars could navigate turns without dodging a speeding motorist.

By L. Towley and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, May 30 , 1942P. 7 A traffic cop is under psychiatric treatment for inability to give out tickets, or even yell at people, he can't even bring himself to whistle at a speeding motorist.

Until then, we've got to make do with less then wholesome conditions, and that means sometimes sharing the road with tonnes of tin driven by texting, speeding, tweeting motorists.