释义 |
Definition of steering in English: steeringnoun ˈstɪərɪŋˈstɪrɪŋ mass noun1The action of steering a vehicle, vessel, or aircraft. it is a good place for learner drivers to practise their steering the test's high failure rate was caused by poor observation and steering Example sentencesExamples - Taxi steering was by heel brakes, until you discovered differential thrust for guidance.
- The gatekeeper, cursing the wayward steering, was then surprised to be rebuked by the Archbishop from his position in the driving seat.
- It was a second, two seconds, I was on ice or something - the steering had gone, it was not responding.
- They had their steering fixed there and set out on the final leg to Nigeria.
- The steering is sharp, the handling precise and the standard five-speed manual gearbox easy to use.
- Now this ‘car’ does not have a steering, as all cars normally should.
- I noticed that my steering was pulling to one side.
- The new model's road manners are more than agreeable, with light steering, a slick gearbox and a good ride.
- In some models the driver can switch to a sport set-up that not only regulates the drive performance, but also speeds up throttle pedal response and ensures steering is responsive.
- I tucked into the kerbside as far as practical, while the driver thankfully managed to adjust the erratic steering.
- Although beaten a long way by Museeb, King Forever looks capable of winning at this level, and trainer Jeremy Noseda has engaged Robert Winston to do the steering.
- Its steering is direct and at times feels deceptively quicker than the 2.7 lock to lock turns may suggest.
- Lubhaya added that the mishap occurred as the steering of the vehicle got locked at the sharp curve.
- In FWS tow mode, the rear axle won't turn as much so you don't turn too tight into your trailer and the rear steering direction will change over sooner.
- On trips, which varied from motorways to city roundabouts, I found it handled beautifully and steering was effortless.
- Sharp steering and rear-wheel drive give the feel of a car much larger in stature and the distinctive personality of the rest of the BMW range.
- Right now, the steering is a little erratic.
- The steering becomes quite heavy, and you suffer a little bit of over-steer normally and this will be important for tomorrow's race, with the hot temperatures and only one set of tyres.
- There was a most disconcerting wobble to the steering.
- Beddor is a blur of shifting, braking, and precise steering.
- 1.1 The mechanism in a vehicle, vessel, or aircraft which makes it possible to steer it in different directions.
I suspect the steering is heavy because it is faulty as modifier the steering box Example sentencesExamples - Faults were found on the brakes, steering and suspension, with vehicles averaging 14 minor and four major problems.
- The car comes with a long wheelbase combined with widened racks, lower centre of gravity, sporty and direct steering and a responsive 6-speed gearbox.
- Their normal job is to pull trucks and buses off the road and make spot checks of steering, brakes and so forth; they know the firms and drivers, and are known by them.
- The only problem is that cars without a mechanical connection for steering are banned under EU regulations.
- The steering and brakes are nicely weighted for a commanding but undemanding drive.
- The electronic servo steering is exact, direct and adjusts itself according to speed of travel.
- The steering, which is hydraulically assisted on both models, is very much of the point and turn variety with even more precise control on the Cup.
- He immediately changed from automatic to manual steering and put the wheel hard to port.
- He says that new features such as electronic powered steering and database wiring looms, which use one wire for three or four signals, mean many cars are unsuitable for adaptations.
- In order to assist the pilot in flying at low level, control wheel steering was built into the autopilot.
- It was child's play to drive, with fully-electric steering and brakes, as well as automatic transmission.
- The list of faults included defective tyres, faulty brakes and defective steering.
- ‘You may pay a little extra for electric steering but you can pair it with two different systems,’ says Healy.
- With bike trailers the parent is in full control of steering, braking, speed and balance.
- We particularly liked the responsive and sharp electric power assisted steering.
- The steering, gearbox and pedals are all intuitive in their use.
- Only some feral instinct keeps you pumping the brake pedal and steering into the skid, so that you slide instead of spin.
- Some buses examined by inspectors in the last year have been found to have defective steering, faulty brakes or even bald tyres.
- We have a six-speed sequential gearbox (which makes gear changing very much quicker than in a road car), and very direct and positive steering.
- One Mercedes mini-bus, which had dropped off passengers from Hull, was found to have no front brakes, faulty steering, faulty lights, bald tyres and stank of diesel.
Definition of steering in US English: steeringnounˈstiriNGˈstɪrɪŋ 1The action of steering a vehicle, vessel, or aircraft. it is a good place for learner drivers to practise their steering the test's high failure rate was caused by poor observation and steering Example sentencesExamples - Its steering is direct and at times feels deceptively quicker than the 2.7 lock to lock turns may suggest.
- Now this ‘car’ does not have a steering, as all cars normally should.
- In FWS tow mode, the rear axle won't turn as much so you don't turn too tight into your trailer and the rear steering direction will change over sooner.
- It was a second, two seconds, I was on ice or something - the steering had gone, it was not responding.
- They had their steering fixed there and set out on the final leg to Nigeria.
- Taxi steering was by heel brakes, until you discovered differential thrust for guidance.
- Right now, the steering is a little erratic.
- Lubhaya added that the mishap occurred as the steering of the vehicle got locked at the sharp curve.
- I noticed that my steering was pulling to one side.
- The steering is sharp, the handling precise and the standard five-speed manual gearbox easy to use.
- On trips, which varied from motorways to city roundabouts, I found it handled beautifully and steering was effortless.
- Beddor is a blur of shifting, braking, and precise steering.
- I tucked into the kerbside as far as practical, while the driver thankfully managed to adjust the erratic steering.
- Sharp steering and rear-wheel drive give the feel of a car much larger in stature and the distinctive personality of the rest of the BMW range.
- The gatekeeper, cursing the wayward steering, was then surprised to be rebuked by the Archbishop from his position in the driving seat.
- There was a most disconcerting wobble to the steering.
- The steering becomes quite heavy, and you suffer a little bit of over-steer normally and this will be important for tomorrow's race, with the hot temperatures and only one set of tyres.
- The new model's road manners are more than agreeable, with light steering, a slick gearbox and a good ride.
- In some models the driver can switch to a sport set-up that not only regulates the drive performance, but also speeds up throttle pedal response and ensures steering is responsive.
- Although beaten a long way by Museeb, King Forever looks capable of winning at this level, and trainer Jeremy Noseda has engaged Robert Winston to do the steering.
- 1.1 The mechanism in a vehicle, vessel, or aircraft which makes it possible to steer it in different directions.
I suspect the steering is heavy because it is faulty as modifier the steering box Example sentencesExamples - Their normal job is to pull trucks and buses off the road and make spot checks of steering, brakes and so forth; they know the firms and drivers, and are known by them.
- He says that new features such as electronic powered steering and database wiring looms, which use one wire for three or four signals, mean many cars are unsuitable for adaptations.
- Only some feral instinct keeps you pumping the brake pedal and steering into the skid, so that you slide instead of spin.
- The list of faults included defective tyres, faulty brakes and defective steering.
- Faults were found on the brakes, steering and suspension, with vehicles averaging 14 minor and four major problems.
- One Mercedes mini-bus, which had dropped off passengers from Hull, was found to have no front brakes, faulty steering, faulty lights, bald tyres and stank of diesel.
- The steering, gearbox and pedals are all intuitive in their use.
- The steering and brakes are nicely weighted for a commanding but undemanding drive.
- We have a six-speed sequential gearbox (which makes gear changing very much quicker than in a road car), and very direct and positive steering.
- The only problem is that cars without a mechanical connection for steering are banned under EU regulations.
- It was child's play to drive, with fully-electric steering and brakes, as well as automatic transmission.
- In order to assist the pilot in flying at low level, control wheel steering was built into the autopilot.
- The steering, which is hydraulically assisted on both models, is very much of the point and turn variety with even more precise control on the Cup.
- Some buses examined by inspectors in the last year have been found to have defective steering, faulty brakes or even bald tyres.
- The electronic servo steering is exact, direct and adjusts itself according to speed of travel.
- ‘You may pay a little extra for electric steering but you can pair it with two different systems,’ says Healy.
- We particularly liked the responsive and sharp electric power assisted steering.
- With bike trailers the parent is in full control of steering, braking, speed and balance.
- He immediately changed from automatic to manual steering and put the wheel hard to port.
- The car comes with a long wheelbase combined with widened racks, lower centre of gravity, sporty and direct steering and a responsive 6-speed gearbox.
|