Sentences with phrase «large trucks almost»

Not exact matches

Like many large, urban school districts, Houston ISD does almost all of its cooking at a huge central kitchen, with the food then trucked to our 300 individual schools for reheating and other final preparation.

The stopping distance for a large truck travelling at 55 mph is almost 50 percent greater than that needed for a car.

In the Ford family, you can always opt for a larger truck, but this year's F - 150 really can do almost any job... and look good doing it.

A large part of Bedford's original success in breaking into the UK and British Empire markets lay in the overhead - valve (OHV) six - cylinder Chevrolet engine, now known as Chevrolet Stove Bolt 6 — well ahead of its time, this smooth running inline six - cylinder engine formed the basis of Bedford and Vauxhall petrol engines almost until the marque ceased building trucks and buses.

Large trucks will almost always have full insurance coverage, so you would think you would be covered in the event of serious injuries.

But if a large commercial truck collides with your car, small truck, or SUV at the same speed, because of the truck's mass and momentum, you're almost certain to sustain extremely serious injuries — that is, if you survive.

Truck accidents are often fatal accidents, and those who live through traffic accidents involving large commercial trucks are almost certain to suffer the most serious injuries imaginable.

An accident involving a large commercial truck is almost always a serious accident.

Most pertinent is that at least one driver - related issue was noted for almost 35 % of fatalities related to large truck accidents.

The most recent study has shown that the rate of fatalities following a large truck accident has increased by almost 30 % since 2009.

Worth, Atlanta, Houston and the Inland Empire, according to David Egan, Americas head of industrial research for CBRE, but Chicago dwarfs them all at more than 1.2 billion sq. ft.. The Chicago area is the largest point of origin for rail - to - truck intermodal shipments in the U.S., and almost half of all shipments flow through the market.