Sentence examples for vehicles associated from inspiring English sources
Vehicles associated with protesters are being tracked via a nationwide system of automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) cameras.
By design, you feel uneasy as you move around the city in vehicles associated with fame and wealth.
There followed a nerve-wracking hour in which people and vehicles associated with the Ryder truck were spotted several times around downtown and adjoining neighborhoods.
In the SNR-based admission control scheme, vehicles associated with an AP can communicate without any significant impact of performance anomaly.
This is because all vehicles associated with the AP can transmit data at the highest transmission rate (i.e., 11 Mbps) and therefore the performance anomaly problem does not occur.
Hybrid electric vehicles, associated with photovoltaic panels, are gaining interest mainly for two reasons: the increasing attention on the recourse of green transports and the production of electricity by a gratis and largely diffused source of energy, the solar one.
It was "unusual activity," he said, at a site called Al Musayyib, involving cargo vehicles and "a decontamination vehicle associated with biological or chemical weapons activity".
Body weight and basal corticosterone levels were affected by MD but, interestingly, these measures were not altered by glucose supplementation, nor by the multiple injections (of glucose or vehicle) associated with the treatment.
In what refers to its operational costs, light electric vehicles are associated with benefits over larger conventional diesel vans and trucks on taxes, insurance, storage and depreciation costs.
Electric and hybrid vehicles are associated with green technologies and a reduction in greenhouse emissions due to their low emissions of greenhouse gases and fuel-economic benefits over gasoline and diesel vehicles.
This is consistent with past studies of drivers and front-seated passengers, where it was also demonstrated that larger and heavier vehicles were associated with reduced mortality (NHTSA 1997; Evans and Frick 1993; Farmer et al. 1997).
