Sentences with phrase «effort shifter feels»
The long - throw, light - effort shifter feels spring - loaded so that even the limpest of wrists can easily engage the next gear.
http://www.automobilemag.com/ Not exact matches
It infused a new and warm life - feeling into Kabbalistic theory, and it shifted its emphasis away from theosophical speculation to mystical psychology — to a concern with the progress of the individual soul in its efforts to purify itself, to help others, and to cleave to God.
«Make a conscious effort to shift to compassionate thoughts and feelings.
Students can feel a heightened need to step up their efforts when the target audience shifts from the teacher and other students in the privacy of their classroom.
Not that we have any aversion to shifting, as the Jetta's five - speed stir stick offers low efforts, positive gates, and a precise feel.
Shifting in this car was so devoid of effort and feel, it should've been an automatic.
For the driver, this has reduced gear shift travel and also delivered a more connected feel, allowing the shift lever to snap easily into position with a minimum of effort.
Both engines are harnessed to CVT autos, but the 1.5 gets a newer - generation shift logic which makes a concerted effort to feel more like a traditional fixed - step auto than a CVT when accelerating.
Beside that, the synchromesh rings are of a new, slicker design that lowers shifting effort and elevates the feeling of grabbing gears to the realm of excellence.
Sport mode changes the powertrain sound, steering feel (more effort), throttle response (quicker), transmission shift points (earlier), suspension (it felt fine to me in either mode) and keeps the trans in manual mode.
Less effort is required by the driver to finagle the shifter into place, and a feeling of lighter, smoother shifting is created.
After years of depicting landscapes and portraits in figurative watercolors, she described her shift to abstract compositions as an effort to capture not what a place or event «looked like, but what it made [her] feel.»
In 1947, Parsons began to paint abstractly; she described this shift as an effort to capture not what a place or event «looked like, but what it made [her] feel.»
With political shifts from Brexit, Trump and the rise of divisive far right populism, alongside increasingly devastatingthe terrifying increase of climate impacts, it's easy to feel that despite our best efforts, change isn't happening fast enough.