例句與造句

1. GLONASS Time ( GLONASST ) is generated by the GLONASS Central Synchroniser and is typically better than 1, 000 ns.
2. The modern cone system was developed by Porsche and introduced in the 1952 Porsche 356; cone synchronisers were called " Porsche-type " for many years after this.
3. The reduced shift travel provided by the synchroniser package has also allowed increased space for the use of larger gears, which are stronger to deliver improved torque capacity and gearbox durability.
4. Hawker flew before Britain had any workable synchroniser gear, so his Bristol Scout had its machine gun mounted on the left side of the cockpit, firing forwards and sideways at a 45 degree angle to avoid the propeller.
5. The FG Falcon launch documentation describes the new gearbox : " The new synchroniser package features triple synchromesh on first and second gears, and double synchromesh on all other gears, including reverse, which has significantly reduced gear shift efforts and shift travel.
6. It's difficult to find synchronisers in a sentence. 用synchronisers造句挺難的
7. Most, if not all shutters alternatives have a " No . 5 Cable Release socket " with a tiny removable coin-slotted screw plug, while the later ones also have a Kodak type " flash synchroniser contact post ".
8. February 1965 saw water shields fitted to the rear hubs and the car's steering rattle cured by the judicious fitting of a spacer, while the propensity of early cars to jump out of first and second gears was addressed by the fitting of a " synchroniser ".
9. The E . S . 1 first flew in August 1915, Following operational trials in France, it was fitted with a modified cowling to allow fuel to drain away from the engine, and was armed with a forward-firing Vickers machine gun with the Vickers-Challenger gun synchroniser allowing the gun to fire through the propeller disc.
10. Many older ( up to 1970s ) cars also lacked synchronisation on first gear ( for various reasons cost, typically " shorter " overall gearing, engines typically having more low-end torque, the extreme wear on a frequently used first gear synchroniser . . . ), meaning it also could only be used for moving away from a stop unless the driver became adept at double-declutching and had a particular need to regularly downshift into the lowest gear.