Sentences with phrase «leaned out of the car window»

I glanced at my phone to see who it was from and as I did so, a middle aged man leaned out of his car window and shouted: «Look after your fucking kid you stupid cow, stop looking at your phone.»

I had a pretty good time in my two matches of Auto Royale: it's goofy and arcadey, it's different than pretty much any other battle royale game or mode out there (except perhaps Motor Wars, GTA Online's BR mode), and who doesn't love speeding around, leaning out of car windows, and shooting the shit out of other cars?

In Mc - Guiggan, the Court elected not to impose liability even though the 18 year old operator of the motor vehicle admitted he had consumed alcohol at a graduation party, and pleaded guilty to operating under the influence, after his passenger and friend died from injuries suffered when his head hit a concrete post as he put leaned out of the car window to vomit.

Not exact matches

As I gaze out my window, for example, the data of my experience include people and cars, rocks and trees, the breeze against my face, the ideas I am entertaining, and the sensation of my elbow against the table on which I lean.

People would slow down, roll down their windows, and everyone would lean out of the car, waving and honking the horn for our unlikely hero.

The Scirocco isn't the easiest car to see out of, because the side and rear windows aren't particularly tall, and the front pillars are thick; you have to lean forwards to look around them at junctions.

Video versions graphically show that rising windows easily slice through tough fruits and vegetables — an indication of what can happen to children who are leaning out car windows.

Fresh Air: Try leaving the car window slightly open, but not enough for your dog to lean out of.

Along the way, baddies of every stripe pursue I.R.I.S. and Pablo — cars with machine gunners leaning out the window, jetpack soldiers, trucks bearing bazooka - wielding men in black, bikers with axes and, of course, another sentient motorcycle, this one named S.P.I.K.E.

The snarling noise from the motor made conversation difficult, so Rangel leaned forward, hands on the gunwales at the prow, looking like some figurehead, Mitman thought — or, he corrected himself with a smile — a dog with its happy head out of a car's window.