The child was in collision with a black Chrysler Voyager estate car driven by a 27-year-old Basildon woman, who was unhurt. |
|
The insurance companies in their standard policies exclude damage resulting from water, even if that water is driven by wind. |
|
The black cloud driven by the winds spread above the fields as far as the eyes of the anxious farmers could see. |
|
The plot of a film noir, generically speaking, is an ironic romance in which the knight's quest is driven by vice instead of virtue. |
|
In York rain and sleet driven by gale force winds caught many workers on their way home the previous evening. |
|
The fires knocked out a number of vital systems, including main propulsion, and she was left wallowing in 25 ft waves driven by gale-force winds. |
|
He explained that power lines were particularly vulnerable to wet snow driven by high winds clinging to cables and bringing them down. |
|
On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order. |
|
One of them shockingly and immediately blows his own brains out on the spot, rather than be driven by his commander to go back on the line. |
|
The Minister for Sport appears to be driven by business rather than sporting concerns. |
|
Some issues are non-issues driven by misinformation, incorrect interpretation or bad communication. |
|
The Prime Minister, who sees himself as a realist, is driven by visceral fears. |
|
The killing is driven by a fear that the animals will transmit brucellosis, a bacterial disease, to cattle that graze near the park's borders. |
|
Set in a snowy vastness, the story is driven by the appearance of an evil spirit. |
|
The vehicle driven by Erin Brockovich, an unemployed single mother of three, is broadsided by a speeding car at an intersection. |
|
In the news, time constraints driven by commercial requirements reduce the hourly news bulletins to sound bites. |
|
Over the last month, media coverage of the presidential race has been driven by wildly vacillating poll numbers. |
|
This is all driven by the head chef, a big, round Breton with a fanatical love for Vietnamese food. |
|
Huge hailstones, some the size of softballs, and driven by squally winds, struck the city and suburbs, particularly in the east. |
|
The bus appeared as it had the day before, driven by the same man and containing the same unwelcoming passengers. |
|
|
The reality is that many people are driven by an irrational need for speed. |
|
He was untamable and completely unpredictable, as though he was driven by an interior violence out of his control. |
|
He is seen as a man driven by principle, willing to stand up for what he believes in, and untainted by the compromises of everyday politics. |
|
Are they driven by intrepidity, by unsuspectingness, or by some kind of vague hope? |
|
It is an irresistible compulsion, driven by unshakeable guilt and the constant need for endorsement. |
|
God forbid that we should think for a nanosecond that he was driven by any thought of principle, ethics, humanity or compassion. |
|
But critics believe some of the new advice may be driven by political correctness and a nanny state approach. |
|
Battered, weather-beaten taxis, driven by sloven drivers, their shirts unbuttoned, looking as weather-beaten as their vehicles. |
|
The spindles are driven by cone drive gear boxes through universal joints capable of up to 6,000 foot-pounds per spindle. |
|
It misses the point that we are indeed multi-faceted creatures, driven by myriad goals, desires and values. |
|
Most decisions were driven by the need to attract and maintain population, having inherited an apparently underpopulated land. |
|
It's being driven by the fact that creativity has become the economic motor force. |
|
These debates are driven by contrasting moral visions of the proper authority of teachers and the proper docility of students. |
|
This needn't have happened if not driven by Morgan's sudden monomania and desperation to be right. |
|
Today's trends in agriculture continue to be driven by monoculture and profit driven cropping. |
|
The millwheel was driven by water from the River Cole, which was channelled along an artificial leat. |
|
Balding, short-sighted, and uncommunicative, he was driven by a powerful sense of duty and was a firm disciplinarian. |
|
Demand has been driven by shortages of property and land to develop in these areas. |
|
Early on, bingeing, vomiting and restricting food are usually driven by concerns about weight and body image. |
|
Their opposition is driven by a pessimistic sense that agbio is the latest example of how modern society has transgressed natural limits. |
|
|
The male sharks enter the cove with considerably more speed, driven by their single-minded drive to mate. |
|
The feed was controlled by a hand lever at the top of the gear box and driven by belt, gears and universal shaft, giving a positive feed. |
|
These advances were due in large part to the progress in focal plane arrays, driven by the revolution in microelectronics. |
|
The 2002 Sonoma SLS Crew Cab is driven by a 190-hp V6 that at 250 lb. ft at 2800 rpm is pretty torquey for this class. |
|
The climb in oil prices was driven by last year's upsurge in global demand. |
|
Biology is going through a revolution driven by a series of technological breakthroughs in genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics. |
|
Even in this mercenary age, with the entire football agenda being driven by money, that might be too much for the clubs concerned to contemplate. |
|
A tight and disciplined band they are driven by the skills of drummer Rob Townsend. |
|
In the past, the building of such mega-projects as complete new cities was frequently driven by the megalomania of some despotic ruler. |
|
Whether driven by economic necessity or self-actualization great satisfaction is derived from production. |
|
As I've said before, politically this would only be possible if it was an issue driven by the Basotho themselves. |
|
The flowers are getting tatty and I've driven by there often enough to see that. |
|
Our economy is driven by diamonds, base metals, a little bit of precious metals, a few other commodities, fish, beef and tourism. |
|
Our latter evolution as human beings has been driven by our capacity for conceptual thought. |
|
He found that soldiers and sailors, when driven by extreme thirst, would drink sea water, or their urine, both of which were desperately harmful. |
|
I am not going to paint a broad stroke and say our society is materialistic, is driven by consumer needs or is a slave to marketing. |
|
The circulation driven by density differences is thus called the thermohaline circulation. |
|
The thermohaline circulation is driven by differences in seawater density, caused by temperature and salinity. |
|
What's different is that it is so often driven by the mass media and by marketing. |
|
This is the explosive essence of carnival, and it is driven by music from bandwagons, articulated lorries stacked 30 feet high with speakers. |
|
|
The distribution of plants in freshwater marshes is driven by competition, inundation and draw-down. |
|
You can actually see the scratchiness in the lines, evidence of actual pens driven by real human hands in the creation of these drawings. |
|
The women are also driven by the longing to be beautiful, which goes hand-in-hand with the desire to be a fine dancer. |
|
No, they are sometimes too rough, too driven by circulation targets and proprietors with an eye for profit, too sensational, too uncaring. |
|
And he did so with an enviable manual dexterity driven by a witty, incisive mind. |
|
At a time when radio comedy in Britain was often extremely mannered and driven by catchphrases, The Goon Show was a huge leap. |
|
Drunk or sober, he was driven by a manic energy and impatience that made him a difficult friend and an almost impossible husband and father. |
|
Many bridges were blocked by demonstrators, and taxicabs and buses driven by scabs were damaged by strikers. |
|
They coordinated work at seven different sites across the island, in a project driven by Indigenous Tasmanians. |
|
Trainers are not driven by money, but by a passion for fitness and desire to help others. |
|
They are driven by a blind process of competition in which firms vie to grab a larger share of markets and profits than their rivals. |
|
A severe sandstorm driven by strong northerly winds made conditions for the British soldiers in Kuwait truly appalling on the eve of battle. |
|
The girl who acted in the very same ways I did, driven by the same madness and the same motives. |
|
You encourage as many sites as possible to shove up ads in exchange for a take of any revenue driven by those ads. |
|
The process is driven by the twin goals of participating in the new modern look and of accessing the authentically antique. |
|
Almost simultaneously a four-horse carriage appeared at the opposite end of the street driven by a short, fat man in a tailcoat. |
|
The little car next to the bus was being driven by KGB agents who were tailing him at the time. |
|
The second tendency is represented by the Salafis, a global movement driven by a desire for religious purification. |
|
The result is usually a plan focused at the tactical level driven by the Defense Department toward an exit strategy. |
|
It will also need a radical rethink of some of our current sacred cows in foreign policy, e.g., the extent to which it is driven by trade. |
|
|
Analysis was driven by the requirements of mathematical physics and astronomy. |
|
The love-hate relationships among the four major parties are completely driven by the independence-unification issue. |
|
The development of hybrid aspherical elements was driven by the requirement for compact and yet precise 35 mm and video lenses. |
|
The race quickly becomes a contest between Borghese's Italia and the Spyker, driven by a Dutch circus roustabout. |
|
It is true language changes over time but its development must be driven by the literate if cohesion is to be maintained. |
|
As an investment activity it is driven by tax-levered debt, tax minimisation, capital gains arbitrage and profiteering. |
|
I try to tell her that as she grows older her needs may be reduced but she is a woman who will not be told or driven by anyone. |
|
The youth was driven by ambulance to Lewisham Hospital with six puncture wounds around the right elbow. |
|
Yet these heroic changes, which have largely been driven by transsexual activists, focus solely on transsexuality and gender identity. |
|
These priorities will be driven by the needs of the organization, which are a function of the business purposes and current problems. |
|
Whereas benefits are indexed to consumer price index inflation, revenue growth is driven by real wage growth. |
|
The nature of the biological processes driven by ATP binding and hydrolysis is, of course, highly anharmonic. |
|
Unlike world leaders she was not driven by raging ambition or a desire to improve society. |
|
Fill the tank again, note the amount of litres taken and divide the number of miles driven by the amount of fuel used. |
|
The force of a monsoon is driven by the continental land mass being hotter than the surrounding oceans. |
|
He has drawn barrier 11 for the final, where he will be driven by his regular reinsman. |
|
They escaped in a grey M reg Mazda Xedos 6, which was driven by a third man. |
|
Experts, driven by a belief in their professional knowledge, often cover up their own shortcomings. |
|
But the current recessionary trends are being driven by psychological factors primarily. |
|
Both planes were triplanes with twin tractor airscrews driven by shafts from the fuselage. |
|
|
These windsails were gradually superseded in the 60s when fans driven by compressed air were introduced to do the same job. |
|
The official line is that the blocks will stop a truck driven by a suicide-bomber. |
|
Taylor drove off and rammed head-on into a car driven by a pensioner before he managed to get away. |
|
Brown's car rammed a Nissan Wingroad station wagon driven by Lizelle Santana, of 44 Isaac Street, Couva. |
|
I know guys are supposed to be driven by their hormones at this age, but Eros was really, really scaring me with how driven he actually was. |
|
Self-regulation is now a well-established mechanism, though sometimes crudely driven by the state. |
|
You see, all mechanical clocks are driven by a weight, like a pendulum, or a tightly wound spring. |
|
They're racists because they are driven by hate, and whatever they do, that viciousness just bubbles over. |
|
Many of these important historic racing cars are driven by famous faces from motor sport past and present. |
|
All I wanted to do was to survive and really was driven by blind hope than by reason. |
|
It's driven by a great bassline, some excellent acoustic guitar riffs and finds Nic Denson's vocals at their most spellbinding. |
|
Developed in Holland it is driven by a helicopter, Rolls Royce jet engine equipped with an afterburner. |
|
As a visual culture driven by images on TV and in the movies, waterboarding is a conveniently cinematic form of torture. |
|
Legislation in Parliament is driven by what is said in the Queen's Speech that traditionally opens Parliament in November. |
|
Education is increasingly driven by issues about financial resources and accounting. |
|
Sperm selection may thus be driven by the costs associated with inbreeding and outbreeding. |
|
It lacks narrative forms, is not reducible to conventional proverbs, and is driven by grievance against God and the world. |
|
Of course poetry is also, even largely, driven by metaphor and image, in a host of ways. |
|
The family is very strong in this country and a lot of the talented kids are driven by the fact they want to help their family to better things. |
|
Passage through mitosis is driven by precisely-timed changes in transcriptional regulation and protein degradation. |
|
|
The two-sided timing belt is driven by a stepper motor in synchronism with the turret. |
|
He was driven by feelings of resentment and hatred, and felt compelled not only to defeat his enemies, but to humiliate them. |
|
Four units are driven by 10 megawatt steam turbines while two are motor-driven. |
|
The device is driven by Sony's own 123MHz ARM-compatible CPU, the Handheld Engine. |
|
All of the machinery was driven by a steam engine in the basement of the machine shop. |
|
Both men were driven by powerful inner demons, throughout their childhood and into adulthood. |
|
New machinery driven by steam power was introduced, and railways and canals were being created. |
|
The hydraulic power-steering pump is driven by the engine via a rubber belt that over time will wear out and become shiny. |
|
Both are cynical gestures driven by political calculations rather than by a moral inspiration that comes from the soul. |
|
Until the fairgrounds started to use petrol and diesel engines their rides were driven by steam. |
|
Last week saw 23 car bombs, six of which were driven by suicide bombers, detonated throughout the country. |
|
Wilkinson is a desperately complex person, driven by a need for absolute perfection and total control in his life. |
|
It is driven by gears rather than a belt, and also comes with a telescopic extendable wand which means it can get into tight corners and edges. |
|
Storm surges are unusual elevations in sea level that are driven by anomalous wind stresses and low atmospheric pressures associated with storms. |
|
Her disdain is getting personal, her subject matter less ephemeral, as she scolds rich Americans driven by wanderlust and entitlement. |
|
The high seas harbour a host of job opportunities for those driven by wanderlust and the desire for a life away from the humdrum. |
|
Today being a working day, a couple of utility trucks came beetling down the lane to meet and pass me, driven by a drowsy farm-worker off to start work. |
|
It is this mindless atrocity, driven by both avarice and animosity, that is at play in the film. |
|
This egalitarian impulse was in part driven by people returning from WW II and Korea, many of whom benefited from the GI Bill. |
|
On September 26, officers were targeted after approaching a car, driven by McGee, and fired at the driver. |
|
|
It should go without saying that his ideas about how to fight poverty are as a batty as they come, completely driven by ideology. |
|
Meanwhile, bran Co. are moving north to the Wall, driven by one of bran's visions. |
|
Large surface currents are mainly driven by winds that blow year round. |
|
For well over its first century, American foreign policy was a partnership between government and business, driven by efforts to keep markets open for exports and investments. |
|
Some of the concern over student debt is likely driven by the startling headline numbers. |
|
Temperate zones, such as Europe, get more of their rain in the winter from the effect of low-pressure zones coming in from the Atlantic driven by the prevailing westerlies. |
|
Much of the growth in a perceived middle class, Nijman argues, is based not on income but on consumption driven by credit. |
|
It might contain taxonomic or classificatory work, which is worthwhile but not driven by the desire either to advance knowledge or to develop practical solutions. |
|
Likewise, in a famous passage, Buridan is driven by his own experience to reject Ockham's explanation of condensation and rarefaction as kinds of locomotion. |
|
Globalisation and economic rationalisation driven by multinational companies is seen by workers as the most serious threat to their standard of living. |
|
World changes, as evidenced by events like the Arab Spring, are increasingly driven by social action. |
|
Our analysis of 1170 mammalian karyotypes provides strong evidence that karyotypic evolution is driven by nonrandom segregation during female meiosis. |
|
Moreover, there is this tiny but significant possibility that all this is driven by nothing else but my desire to run constantly afoul of my middle class upbringing. |
|
They vote as often as partisans but are not driven by party loyalty, dalton found. |
|
In a culture driven by youth, beauty and vitality, illness doesn't have to be terminal to be the kiss of death to a flourishing career, or an Oscar nomination. |
|
President Johnson promised a War on Poverty, driven by a wizardly new Keynesian confidence that an economy of unprecedented abundance could deliver more groceries to everyone. |
|
Reactions to both events are driven by ignorance, disregard, and dehumanization of an underclass of people of color. |
|
On one side of the main building there were four washing machines and two wringers, which were driven by a 20-horse-power engine placed in the adjoining building. |
|
They are hoping the work will be completed today and that it will give them the registration number of the car driven by the killers, as well as other important evidence. |
|
The U.S. economic recovery, largely driven by a recovery in housing, could be threatened by this drop-off. |
|
|
He did so driven by passion rather than dreams of fortune and riches. |
|
Much of the fervor for war in 1860 was driven by a moral crusade against slavery. |
|
Their car was catapulted into a tree after being shunted from behind by a van driven by a man so drunk he could not walk in a straight line, a court heard yesterday. |
|
These were vile acts of political murder, emerging from a political context created, in part, by Western statecraft and driven by political goals. |
|
In some cases mergers might be driven by the desire of business leaders to manage a larger entity, and perhaps to operate at a global, rather than local, level. |
|
That leaves some energy market experts to believe the previous run-up in oil prices was largely driven by speculators trying to make a fast buck in the commodities market. |
|
Hanson argues that American growth was driven by an export boom, but no such boom occurred. |
|
Some computer models, he said, indicate that about half of the global warming in the Arctic is driven by methane and soot. |
|
She is spontaneous with a great sense of humour, humble yet at the same time driven by a healthy ambition. |
|
Can one infer, for instance that the nineteenth century discoveries in the fields of organic chemistry, electricity, or bacteriology were driven by free market capitalism? |
|
This will largely be driven by healthy sales of consumer desktop and portables, while Japan will thrive on consumer PCs along with continuing recovery in business PC sales. |
|
We still seem driven by hype, by illusory health scares and benefits, by pomp, by the new and trendy, than by taste. |
|
The new breed is full of confidence, driven by restless ambition. |
|
Then, driven by whatever strange spirit possesses them, they begin monitoring speed, distance and trajectory, scratching their findings into notebooks. |
|
Media reporting of the judgments was deeply depressing and suggested our newspapers, if not our divorce courts, are still driven by very masculine agendas. |
|
His judgments are not rash or driven by insecurity, fear, and a longing for the past. |
|
Ecopower is also driven by the joint interests of capital and the state. |
|
There is a powerful thunderclap of a moment in Le Confessionnal when the actor playing Alfred Hitchcock slips into the cab being driven by Paul-Emile. |
|
Because human knowledge is so limited and fallible, the order we perceive in society would seem to be an unintended consequence of private decisions driven by self-love. |
|
However, whereas the supercharger is mechanically driven by belt from the engine, the turbocharger is driven by the pressure of the exhaust gases. |
|
|
You can imagine my utter disbelief then, when the cab turned up and turned out to be driven by a grey-haired, short man of about fifty years of age. |
|
The opposition has said that the drafting was driven by Islamist interests and finalized in undemocratic fashion. |
|
Cell expansion is driven by turgor pressure, and in healthy tissues is usually limited by the extensibility of the cell wall or sometimes by the wall yield threshold. |
|
But Raimondo ran a targeted, data-driven campaign that, like the pension reforms, was driven by the facts and not by emotion. |
|
That was a massive technological design code shift, and it was really driven by user experience. |
|
This looks to me more like a boom driven by very simple fundamentals. |
|
From the start, Hershel, who is driven by his deep faith in God, guides Rick to make peace with the New World. |
|
The Haldex unit is comprised of an hydraulic pump driven by the slip between the axles, a wet clutch and a controllable throttle valve and electronics. |
|
The bit shaft is omni-directionally pivotally supported intermediate its upper and lower ends by a universal joint within the collar and is rotatably driven by the collar. |
|
In other words, their leaving the restaurant mid-meal may not have been passing judgment on you at all, just driven by fear, even if it is only fear of the unknown. |
|
Speciation occurred in areas that became widely separated, perhaps driven by the geographic complexity of nearshore basins and submarine platforms. |
|
It is driven by political necessity, and racial opportunism. |
|
The master plan is an urbanism driven by architects and not developers. |
|
The operators who squeeze the last ngwee from the commuters to ride on their faulty buses, driven by careless drivers are simply getting away with murder. |
|
Gina's bubble car and a hearse which has been driven by Greengrass are to go under the hammer this weekend, as an East Yorkshire farmer's business loses its heartbeat. |
|
That was the Fed's first rate hike in four years, driven by growing evidence of a strengthening U.S. labour market and the spectre of new inflationary pressures. |
|
Jobless and destitute of funds, McClean enlists with the Black Knight Legion, a band of villainous mercenaries driven by the acquisition of financial gain. |
|
The evolution toward more resealable and recloseable packages that protect products from everything from spillage to spoilage is primarily driven by consumer demand. |
|
The dangers in a rural agenda driven by non-rural people are many. |
|
He and Nolan cadged free rides on trams driven by Nolan's father. |
|
|
And it has become a system far more driven by the demands of branding and marketing than by recognizing clearly discrete locality. |
|
Forty oared vessels driven by 500 oarsmen, many dressed in period costume, rowed from Greenwich to Westminster, retracing the route of Nelson's coffin. |
|
Lawrie, who has been working with stateside sports psychologist Alan Fine for the past year, is so driven by the need to succeed that it colours his every comment. |
|
Europe is driven by an economic and social doctrine of statism that is fundamentally at odds with the liberal capitalism practised in the Anglo-Saxon world. |
|
Structures found include a brick-lined pit which housed a wheel, probably driven by a steam engine, and thought to have been used for powering the foundry bellows. |
|
Too hard-headed a businessman to buy into the whole Field of Dreams scenario, he is nevertheless driven by a vision which he knows is shared by many people. |
|
The conservation effort was partly driven by Peter Garthwaite and Sylvia Crowe. |
|
In antiquity, paddle wheelers followed the development of poles, oars and sails, where the first uses were wheelers driven by animals or humans. |
|
In the Great Plains, wind erosion of agricultural land is a significant problem, and is mainly driven by the prevailing wind. |
|
Others can be used singly or in combination with nourishment, driven by economic, environmental and political considerations. |
|
All tectonic processes are driven by gravitational force when density differences are present. |
|
In addition, it was driven by Nate Brown and is owned by Kim Gregory rather than Dave Villwock and Hydroplanes, Inc. |
|
Wind wave models are driven by more general weather models that predict the winds and pressures over the oceans, seas and lakes. |
|
Each category of formicide is driven by an utterly distinct motive. But if you were an ant, you might not care about these fine distinctions. |
|
Cognos expects its growth curve to steepen in the third quarter, driven by sales of its newly released ReportNet product. |
|
They crashed into an Iveco truck driven by a man of Albanian origin, Durim Celfeza, 39, who lives in Trento, a spokesman said. |
|
The car had a child seat in the rear and was driven by a stockily built female with shoulder-length, highlighted hair. |
|
The car was driven by Bruno Sterzi, and is recognized as the first Ferrari gran turismo. |
|
It was driven by Franco Bordoni, former fighter ace of the Regia Aeronautica who had debuted as a pilota da corsa at the 1949 Mille Miglia. |
|
Between Chippenham and Bath is Box Tunnel, the longest railway tunnel driven by that time. |
|
|
And they were stunned to see bike rider Colin Dunbar racing against a black Nissan 300ZX twin turbocar driven by Andrew Kirk. |
|
This rebellion was driven by the great feudal lords and sovereign courts as a reaction to the rise of royal absolute power in France. |
|
Shelf ice occurs when floating pieces of ice are driven by the wind piling up on the windward shore. |
|
Demand for electrostatic air cleaners will be driven by the rising popularity of electrostatic precipitators. |
|
Almost all commercial electrical power on Earth is generated with a turbine, driven by wind, water, steam or burning gas. |
|
A larval stage was probably an evolutionary innovation driven by the increasing level of predation at the seafloor during the Ediacaran period. |
|
In terms of personality-type theory, control freaks are very much the Type A personality, driven by the need to dominate and control. |
|
We are dealing with a bunch of unreconstructed Stalinists who are completely driven by political dogma. |
|
The desire to join the city was driven by municipal services the city could provide its residents. |
|
The accordion is one of several European inventions of the early 19th century that used free reeds driven by a bellows. |
|
The market for TOFA is driven by the increase in demand for oleic acid in North America. |
|
If a new referendum is to happen, it should come about by the will of the people, and not be driven by calculations of party political advantage. |
|
Growth is mainly driven by greenfield projects like Uvat and Verkhnechonskoye fields in Eastern Siberia, as well as the mature Orenburg fields. |
|
Surface currents are found on the surface of an ocean, and are driven by large scale wind currents. |
|
He would never let her know that he was aware of the strange expedient to which she had been driven by her great distress. |
|
Their disclosure requirements are derived from an anti-abuse viewpoint and are driven by the need for vendibility. |
|
From 1946 to 1982, Kuwait experienced a period of prosperity driven by oil and its liberal atmosphere. |
|
The development of the steam venting film has been driven by consumer demand for added value features in ovenable meals and snacks. |
|
Koslofsky speculates that it was driven by the need to find new sources of authority in a confessionally fragmented age. |
|
The Armada managed to regroup and, driven by southwest winds, withdrew north, with the English fleet harrying it up the east coast of England. |
|
|
Crist really is that driven by narcissism, ambition, and personal vanity. |
|
The VPL technology was driven by the market's demand for an innovative solution to low temperature sealing, according to the company. |
|
However, later that evening, officials ruled the winning Young Driver AMR Aston Martin driven by Darren Turner and Tomas Enge was illegal. |
|
Cardiff graduate Emma, 22, died when the car being driven by her friend Denize Okutan collided with another car in Carmarthenshire. |
|
It was wonky, it was driven by forces that were still turgid and lurking below the littoral of fathom-ability. |
|
The change in the westerlies is driven by the atmospheric effects of global warming and the ozone hole combined. |
|
On the right are rolling mills driven by a beam engine, and tram road bogies laden with bar iron. |
|
Gay marriage is ascendant, driven by a rapidly shifting public opinion. |
|
He that doubteth is like the surge of the sea driven by the wind and tossed. |
|
He asserted that his prescriptivism was driven by the urge to stick to the Swahili culture and heritage. |
|
Amongst these are iron forges, in which irregularly shaped semimalleable lumps of iron are formed into bars by means of hammers driven by water. |
|
This immigration is being driven by foreign investment in the Bajio, especially in the automotive sector. |
|
This growth was driven by portable electronics, such as portable CD players and power tools. |
|
The toothed wheel was driven by connecting rods, and meshed with a toothed rail at one side of the track. |
|
The saddle was driven by a screw through gearing which could be disengaged when the end of the cut was reached. |
|
Manta rays are under increasing threat from targeted fisheries driven by East Asian demand for their gill rakers for use in Chinese medicine. |
|
The lathe was upstairs in a bedroom driven by a big wheel in the basement turned by his wife. |
|
The album was driven by dense riffs and ethereal atmospheres from the band's three guitarists, with greater use of keyboards than their debut. |
|
The chopped yellow highboy coupe driven by John Milner is the most timeless car in American Graffiti. |
|
While she waited, a pickup driven by a 76-year-old Leonard Arant of Coos Bay hit her from behind. |
|
|
The earliest cotton mills were driven by water, so needed to be situated on fast flowing streams. |
|
The party sources said the Gorkhas feel that the candidate of any national party is always driven by the party's own agenda. |
|
It was a move largely driven by the need to compete globally with Standard Oil. |
|
This was driven by additional passengers travelling to and from Los Angeles, Boston and Toronto. |
|
In the economic sphere, British informal empire was driven by the free trade economic system of the Empire. |
|
Modern machines are driven by belting from an electric motor or an overhead shaft via two pulleys. |
|
In 1741 Edward Cave opened Marvel's Mill, the world's first cotton mill to be driven by a water wheel. |
|
While the spinner is making new yarn, the bobbin and the flyer turn in unison, driven by the single drive band. |
|
The two high-speed dispersers are each driven by 200 hp motors to handle high viscosity materials. |
|
In recent decades there have been several Asian countries with high rates of economic growth driven by capital investment. |
|
The International Trophy attracted the cream of Formula One, including the seemingly invincible Alfas, driven by Fangio and Farina. |
|
Since that replacement, the great expansion of total power was driven by continuous improvements in energy conversion efficiency. |
|
Demand for LDPE is primarily driven by widening span of various end-use applications and products. |
|
I've tried to just always be driven by the things that were important to me. |
|
The markets themselves are driven by the needs and wants of consumers and those of society as a whole. |
|
According to the company, the increase in sales was driven by strong base unit volume growth and the benefit of fiscal 2009 pricing actions. |
|
Eventually, the market evolved into a national one driven by London and other growing cities. |
|
Traditionally, popular history is almost purely driven by narrative. |
|
The protagonists of Nolan's films are often driven by philosophical beliefs, and their fate is ambiguous. |
|
Units driven by a motorized drive pulley, which eliminates V-belts, roller chains and guards. |
|
|
Shah Rukh Khan, with his people connect driven by diverse performances, has enthralled Indians over the years. |
|
He cast the new Ukrainian government as illegitimate, driven by radical ''nationalists, neo-Nazis, Russophobes and anti-Semites. |
|
They wanted an ensemble cast rather than a show driven by a few stars. |
|
Social change may be driven by cultural, religious, economic, scientific or technological forces. |
|
These spontaneous fluctuations are driven by collective acoustic vibrational modes, known as phonons, in the gigahertz frequency range. |
|
Dezhnyov's koch was driven by the storm and was eventually wrecked somewhere south of the Anadyr. |
|
The resulting social upheaval driven by these changes serves as the setting for the main story. |
|
Tensions between Tasmania's black and white inhabitants rose, partly driven by increasing competition for kangaroo and other game. |
|
Cebu's economy is also driven by the mining and quarrying areas in Toledo, Naga, Alcoy, and Danao. |
|
The group associated their work with John Ruskin, an English critic whose influences were driven by his religious background. |
|
The van carrying the staff of Underworld, being driven by Steve McDonald is run off the road by boy racers. |
|
The domestication of livestock was driven by the need to have food on hand when hunting was unproductive. |
|
There long had been a bias among researchers to think of the evolution of sexual dichromatism as driven by changes in male coloration. |
|
The Renaissance was largely driven by the renewed interest in classical learning, and was also the result of rapid economic development. |
|
Growth of the bulletproof security glass market has been increasingly driven by growing automotive industry globally. |
|
The move is being driven by rapidly increasing up-stream raw material prices based on crude oil including meta-tolouic acid and metaxylene. |
|
This is after many years with an Icelandic growth particularly driven by investments, which had more than tripled in the recent ten years. |
|
The design was also driven by his admiration for the New Orleans shotgun house, the Charleston single-wide and two Boca Grande dwellings. |
|
Grouse, Tapir, Takahe, Rhinoceros, Bison and Iguanas all jump aboard the big green bus being driven by a friendly penguin. |
|
The authors find that takeoff is driven by culture and wealth, in addition to product class, product vintage and prior takeoffs. |
|