Sentence examples for whose gasoline from inspiring English sources

(This is not a big factor for the Volt, whose gasoline engine will kick in after the batteries are spent).

It is a modified Mini Cooper whose gasoline powertrain was replaced by lithium-ion batteries and a 150-kilowatt electric motor.

Its chairman, Martin Winterkorn, even mused about putting a diesel engine into the Phaeton, Volkswagen's flagship luxury sedan, whose gasoline version has never sold well in the United States.

This change will be especially evident in cars like the Chevrolet Volt, a hybrid whose gasoline engine only powers a generator to charge the battery pack — the engine has no mechanical connection to the wheels.

The demonstration project showcases imported Renault Laguna sedans and Nissan Dualis crossover utility vehicles whose gasoline-fueled power trains have been replaced with electric motors and swappable batteries.

There are countless applications for the principle e.g., an automobile carburetor, in which air flows through a venturi channel at whose throat gasoline vapour enters through an opening, drawn in by the low pressure.

The industry began with Ransom E. Olds of Lansing, whose father manufactured gasoline engines.

The fluid is not gasoline, whose rising price -- in some places premium can cost nearly $3 a gallon -- has stunned the nation.

Mr. Obama was asked in a television interview last month whether he would consider imposing a stiff tax on gasoline, whose price has now fallen to below $2 a gallon after cresting above $4 a gallon last summer.

She sings about the darkness of the human experience: insanity, murder, genocide, "sisters drenched with gasoline" whose suffering testifies that the "world is going up in flames" (from 2003's "Orders from the Dead").

"While a high-end shopper definitely would be affected by housing, stock and interest rates, they might not be pulling back as much on their spending as someone in the low to middle income sector, whose worries include gasoline and food prices," says Ellen Davis, strategic director of communications at the National Retail Foundation.