Sentence examples for test editor from inspiring English sources

Brian Moody, the road test editor for Edmunds.com, a car buyers' Web site, is one of several experts to guess that thanks to the new Prius, within five years virtually every car model made will have a hybrid version.

CAR CENTRAL The good news for families, said Brian Moody, a road test editor at Edmunds.com, is that more automakers are including built-in storage features at no extra cost to gain a competitive advantage.

Other contestants included New York Times automotive writer Lawrence Ulrich Jack Baruthh, who writes for the blog thetruthaboutcars.com; four private drivers who drove an Audi S4, BMW M5, Jaguar XF and CTS-V; and Wes Siler, the road test editor for the well-known automotive blog Jalopnik.

It is easy to get started writing tests using the GUI test editor, and at the same time the HTML formatted source code of the tests is easily edited by hand.

"You're much more aware of what's going on around you -- you don't have a CD changer, you don't have a cellphone, you don't have all the stupid distractions," said Mr. DiPietro, who owns a 2000 Yamaha V-Star 650 cruiser and is a road-test editor at Edmunds.com, a Web site that provides advice to consumers on car and truck purchases.

"CPO cars are selected from the best of the best," says Micah Muzio, video road-test editor of Kelley Blue Book.

Therefore the infrastructure setup was completed by the test procedure editor and execution engine Manufacturing and Operations Information System (MOIS) which for the first time provides a complete command/execution/control chain in the programme.

The brilliant test kitchen editors at America's Test Kitchen have come up with a way that uses the microwave to partially steam the cobs so you can just slip them out of the husks, silks and all.

Liz Forgan, chair of the Scott Trust, said: "The appointment of the review panel will further strengthen Guardian News & Media's tried and tested readers' editor system by providing complainants with the opportunity for a review.

As if it's not hard enough to summarize a story in six or seven words, CNN.com has a new test for editors: is the headline witty enough to be worn on a T-shirt?

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