Sentences with phrase «design symbolises»

The new version of the successful premium SAV (Sports Activity Vehicle) with modified exterior design symbolises the increase in agility and dynamics with the latest, even more powerful and, at the same time, more efficient drive systems; new headlight and rear light optics as well as generously - sized bumper units painted in the vehicle colour underline the striking, dynamic appearance and the premium character; high quality ambience in the interior; wide - ranging redesign of the instrument panel, steering wheel, centre console, seats, door upholstery, storage compartments and roof lining; wide variety of colours, upholstery materials and decorative elements facilitate a high degree of customisation.

With the Concept A-Class, Mercedes - Benz is presenting a car that might have come from another planet: its expressive design symbolises concentrated dynamism.

Not exact matches

Taiga Shtof has worked on its bottle design to symbolise this heritage.

Adorned in tartan and thistle, the design aims to symbolise the recognisable emblems of the Scottish nation.

[45] Designed by Theodosia Salome Okoh; the red represents the blood that was shed towards independence, the gold represents the industrial minerals wealth of Ghana, the green symbolises the rich grasslands of Ghana, and the black star is the symbol of the Ghanaian people and African emancipation.

The move is designed to symbolise Labour's determination to reform welfare, making it more closely linked to what people pay in, as well as cutting the benefits bill by about # 65m a year.

Its Victorian Gothic design has become famous, symbolising London in much the same way as the Eiffel Tower evokes Paris and the Statue of Liberty New York.

The Karma collection is based around the «wheel of Karma», which is said to symbolise balance and inner piece; Jagger selected a piece of hand jewellery with a ring linked to a charm bracelet by the design as her favourite piece.

There are 24 sterling silver charms in the collection, and each is designed by women — for women — to symbolise such values as joy, trust, passion, confidence, love, courage, faith, wisdom and many more (note the photo at the end of this blog for the full list!)

They're unashamedly practical looking things, «incorporating a new design that symbolises the functionality and reassuring safety inherent to SUVs», in the words of Mitsubishi.

The front design encapsulates this consummately: the lines generate a powerful appearance courtesy of the wide coupé radiator grille, the centrally located Mercedes star, the projection - beam headlamps extending well into the front wings and the bumper featuring a large air inlet, symbolising at first glance what the new Sports Coupé has to offer - pure verve and dynamism.

The captivating lines of the side section culminate in a new styling element at the rear end, symbolising a further attribute of Mercedes design: a blend of tradition and innovation, of continuity and progress.

This new design idiom makes the front look broad and, as a consequence, especially powerful, symbolising the sporty attributes of the B - Class even more clearly than before.

This aspiration is reflected in the new front - end design featuring as its centrepiece a wide and, therefore, very dominant radiator grille whose V ‑ shape symbolises sporty virtues such as forwards thrust and performance potential.

The Levante embodies the soul of Maserati, and symbolises the absolute best of Italian design.

Housed in the centre of Paris in a building designed by Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers, whose architecture symbolises the spirit of the 20th century, the Centre Pompidou first opened its doors to the public in 1977.