"unsafe car" is a valid sentence in written English.
It can be used anytime you want to describe a car that poses a danger to its occupants or those on the road. For example, "Driving an unsafe car can be highly dangerous".
"I don't think you have to kill someone to have an unsafe car".
"Clearly," Ms. Parker said, "If there is a safety issue, I am not going to drive an unsafe car".
I don't think you have to kill someone to have an unsafe car," Ballachey said.
"While it was an extremely difficult decision, and one that will have disappointed people that had to stay away, the decision gave the circuit a fighting chance to repair and get previously unsafe car parks into a state that can be used on race day.
Enlightened, and emboldened, action on health in cities, is key to rescuing people from living in urban deathtraps, where exposure to a multitude of harms - from tobacco smoke and unsafe car driving, to polluted skies and waterways - are needlessly causing untold suffering and lumbering those very cities, and the wider national economies, with avoidable costs and weakened workforces.
Companies are producing unsafe cars because they can, he added, because of lax government regulations and a lack of consumer awareness.
American consumers won't tolerate unsafe cars, Dr. Dinh-Zarr said, "and there is no reason that our Latin American and Caribbean neighbors should have to either".
White House officials insisted there was no contradiction in the policy, contending that by mandating stricter mileage standards, Congress would force auto companies to produce more small, unsafe cars.
These shortcomings have provoked certain groups to warn about a deluge of unsafe cars hitting the market in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, including the National Automobile Dealers Association, which represents car dealers; and companies that sell reports on vehicle histories, like CarFax.
Instead, the company was pressured to resolve the problem by the courts, and in particular, by Judge Ballachey, of Superior Court in Alameda County, who had already found that the company violated a California anti-fraud law by selling unsafe cars.
If the deregulation zealots had their way, we'd be left with tainted food, unsafe cars, bridges collapsing into rivers, children's pajamas bursting into flames and a host of corporations far more rapacious and unscrupulous than they are now.
