Sentence examples for wheel step from inspiring English sources

Step one: Mod your Android device to play nicely with a Wii Remote Step two: Find a cheap Wii Remote steering wheel Step three: MacGyver an universal mounting bracket or something Step four: Totally disregard your self esteem and use this contraption on the subway.

For example, a driver seen running a red light should be treated the same way whether or not he hit the child who, unseen from the wheel, stepped into the road at the same moment.

The cargo box, wheels, step treads and lockable storage box have accents of bright trim.

Zach Veach is an 18-year-old Andretti Autosport autoracing driver for who competes in INDYCAR's 'Mazda Road to Indy' Firestone Indy Lights Series, an important final open-wheel stepping-stone to a career in the IZOD IndyCar Series and Indianapolis 500.

Age-related health changes can make it hard to see at night, grip a steering wheel, or step on the brake at a moment's notice.

But he came up with a new metaphor: "John McCain's ridden shotgun as George Bush's driven this economy towards a cliff, and now he wants to take the wheel and step on the gas".

I'm not trying to bust balls here, it makes way more financial sense to use the same graphic ten times in row vs. paying an illustrator to reinvent the wheel each step of the way.

Confessionals like this have caused public health researchers to lament the dangers posed by "Pokemon Go" players who are so dedicated to their quests that they keep playing even when they get behind the wheel or step into traffic.

That you can take a dream and turn it into a business without having to worry about greasing the wheels every step of the way.

Patrick Ewing backed his cobalt blue Porsche into a parking space, untangled his long legs from behind the wheel and stepped out to greet a young boy holding a basketball and pen in front of him.

Invented by a 19th-century engineer named Sir William Cubitt, the original treadmill was essentially a never-ending staircase – a wheel of steps encircling a vast cylinder attached to a millstone, on which convicts could be gainfully employed for many hours a day; famously, Oscar Wilde was made to toil away on the treadmill during his imprisonment in Reading jail in 1895.