Sentence examples for swept path from inspiring English sources
noun
The envelope swept out by the sides of the vehicle body, or any other part of the structure of the vehicle. See: Swept Path Analysis http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swept_path_analysis
Existing regulations for roundabouts involve swept path analyses, sight distance analyses and speed analyses of vehicles passing through the roundabout.
These include directional and non-directional manoeuvres such as acceleration capability, slow speed swept path, static rollover threshold and rearward amplification.
This island is similar to the traffic island provided in the center portion of a single point urban interchange and should be designed considering the design vehicle swept path.
He handed me my bicycle, my key and together we set off down freshly swept paths to my villa by the sea.
Over the course of 1917 the Admiralty became more concerned about German efforts in the North Sea to sweep paths through the British-laid minefields intended to restrict the actions of the High Seas Fleet and German submarines.
Over the course of 1917 the Admiralty was becoming more concerned about German efforts in the North Sea to sweep paths through the British-laid minefields intended to restrict the actions of the High Seas Fleet and German submarines.
Throughout 1917 the Admiralty was becoming more concerned about German efforts to sweep paths through the British-laid minefields intended to restrict the actions of the High Seas Fleet and German submarines.
The boy's father had more sympathy with the poor old creature; once he swept her path of snow after a storm.
They swept the path behind the girls like ball gowns when they ran, flashes of red and blue through the green-gold forest.
When I asked whether the outgoing marines offered him any advice about the route he planned to take today, Windisch replied, "Yeah: 'You're gonna get shot at.' " Following behind Joshua Gray, a young lance corporal who swept the path for I.E.D.'s, Windisch and his squad headed for Devon Hill, a steep knoll jutting from the western desert.
