| The cowcatcher had been modified to receive one end of a track segment and align pegs to matching hollows in the track. |
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| Get your hands up to your forehead with your forearms protecting your face like a train's cowcatcher. |
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| Agnes preferred to ride on a platform above the cowcatcher, a nice metaphor for the desire to look ahead in life. |
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| The equipment was mounted on the lower part of the engine's front, right where a cowcatcher would be mounted on a steam locomotive. |
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| A manager's like a snowplow or a cowcatcher, clearing the way so the people who can do their stuff can actually do it. |
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| Finally, it can triple as a cowcatcher, much like the ones featured on throbbing steam engines. |
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| In 1969 it was fitted with a warning bell, cowcatcher, and buckeye couplings before travelling to the US and Canada. |
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| It's totally chaotic – health and safety doesn't exist: we stood on the cowcatcher on the front of the train. |
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| Some say it looks like a railroad engine with a cowcatcher, but it could be a look we'll warm up to. |
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| He restored it and took it on a tour of the United States, for which it was fitted with a bell, headlamp and cowcatcher. |
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| And this train, which was just a bunch of cardboard with a cowcatcher attached to it, was pushed into view by a bunch of people. |
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| He also added the pilot, or cowcatcher, to the locomotive and increased the number of drive wheels to eight for better traction. |
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| Sitting on the train's cowcatcher, appearing to improvise breathtaking stunts, it is as if Keaton is in the very forefront of movie-making possibility. |
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| Charles Babbage was an English mathematician and inventor: he invented the cowcatcher, reformed the British postal system, and was a pioneer in the fields of operations research and actuarial science. |
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