motor - use in sentences

Object

  • offense: Fines: Motoring offenses attract an on the spot fine.

Converse of object

  • concours: An agreement with really a call milwaukee The New India Assurance Company Limited concours motors ' .

Adjective modifier

  • outboard: A snow scooter & outboard motor powered by Lawnmower engines.
  • electric: Electric motors from 55 kW up to 160 kW are available.
  • starter: Now you can split the box from the engine with easy access to that top nut on the starter motor.
  • servo: In traditional industrial robots the actuators are generally servo motors, which are heavy, expensive non-compliant structures.
  • three-phase: Background It is advantageous to use three-phase motors in many applications.
  • hydraulic: We sit as the hydraulic motors hum and whine on our mount.

Modifies a noun

  • vehicle: At the center of the country's motor vehicle manufacturing industry.
  • racing: During World War I motor racing ceased in Europe.
  • neuron: The lower motor neuron then provides the final path for the signal to reach the muscle.
  • neuron: Ninety-five percent ( 95 % ) of motor neurons are infected in an average acute infection, with a 50 % neuronal fatality rate.
  • bike: Bikes with smaller engines also attract cheaper motor bike insurance than large powerful bikes like Tunstall's Honda.
  • yacht: Princess motor yachts a pleasure to be on board whether at sea or in port.

Noun used with modifier

  • stepper: A stepper motor can ' rustle ' at slow speeds.
  • traction: The traction motors were air-cooled from ducts positioned well above rail level to avoid the ingress of brake dust into the motors.
  • wiper: Starter motors and dynamos, distributors and wiper motors, steering boxes and rack and pinions.
  • watt: In orange with 1300 watt and 175 watt motors.
  • rocket: The two rocket motors were made by Rolls Royce.
  • concours: Rates here several few offering certain milwaukee concours motors ' .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.