throttle造句

Remove throttle body.

The cockpits use the same throttle.

The Fed still didn't throttle back -- much.

He moved the throttle to the firewall.

He wanted to seize the baby and throttle it.

The throttle controls are on screen buttons with large hit boxes despite their small ICONS.

Gonzales held tightly to the gearshift and kept his foot steady on the throttle.

It's the biological equivalent of opening the throttle of an engine.

To provide some form of throttle to allow acceleration and deceleration, the vehicle’s designers added the EJ200 jet engine.

But at the industry's biggest trade show in Hanover in September the truckers put their boots back on the throttle.

It is now focusing on possible problems with the design of the throttle pedal and the vehicles' electronics.

There is full automation now - so the drivers just go flat on the throttle. No finesse is required right now, as electronics do everything for them.

Another way to throttle requests with WebSphere ESB is to split the mediation module and control throttling on the connection between the two resulting modules.

This equates to an unprecedented 17.6:1 deep-throttling capability, which means this cryogenic engine can quickly throttle up and down.

It also minimises the pumping losses caused by no longer having to "throttle" (ie, strangle) the air flowing into the cylinders in order to control the engine speed.

Toyota said its own findings show that after "more than 4, 000 on-site vehicle inspections, in no case have we found electronic throttle controls to be a cause of unintended acceleration."

Modern F1 cars are fitted with hundreds of sensors that amass data on key parameters, such as throttle, braking and acceleration, and then send them back to the pits.

And now the engineer pulled out the throttle-valve to make up for lost time, and the clatter of the train faded into a distant roar, and its lights began to twinkle into indistinctness.