Sentences with phrase «like military vehicle»

With its exterior hinges, heavy doors and side steps, this SUV looks and feels more like a military vehicle than a premium car.

2014 continues to exhibit the theme of an old style SUV that when painted olive (Army Green) looks very much like a military vehicle.

Originally a Jeep - like military vehicle, the G - Class has now evolved into an uber - luxury...

Jeep Staff Car It may look like it came straight from Normandy, but the Staff Car is actually a regular 2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited made up to look like a military vehicle.

Not exact matches

Trump will get his military parade, but it is unlikely to mirror the Paris Bastille Day event which inspired him as it will not involve any heavy military vehicles like tanks to avoid doing damage to the streets of Washington.

Unmanned aerial vehicles like the Predator have been a hit for the military.

Add in the ability to combine vehicles — like a military Humvee - style jeep and an ATV — to create conveyances of carnage and it's not uncommon to rack up zombie kill combos in the hundreds or even thousands.

There was no attempt to make the inside look like it belongs in a military vehicle.

The older G - Class felt very much like an upfitted military vehicle with all the requisite compromises.

For a vehicle built on the corolla platform it rides more like a hummer (military version).

You can also take advantage of numerous available discounts like our military and college discounts that make buying a new vehicle even more affordable.

Though it sounds like a smoothie option at the local mall or landscaping company, Green4U is focused on building electric vehicles for taxi fleets, municipalities, the military, and the general public.

Has 37x16.5 tires commonly used in military light vehicles like a Hummer.

As a Spec Ops Commander, Kane will have access to «over-the-top» military weaponry and tank - like vehicles that «spew bullets.»

Considering that many of its higher profile vehicles really suck fuel like there's no tomorrow, you may not think that the US military concerned itself much with reducing fuel usage, but based on a recent announcement

This «education» takes many forms: from blatant propaganda, like the UK government's  # 6 million «drowning puppy» ad campaign, the Obama administration's recent Climate Assessment Report and the one released by a group of compliant senior US military figures calling themselves CNA Military Advisory Board, to more subtle brainwashing ranging from school trips to wind farms and ice cream containers with pictures of wind farms on the side and oil company adverts illustrated with wind farms (to show they're not just «all about oil») to, well, pretty much everything these days from supermarket delivery vehicles boasting about how much biofuel they use to Greenpeace campaign ads involving polar bears to Roger Harrabin's reporting for the BBC to Showtime's Years Of Living Dangermilitary figures calling themselves CNA Military Advisory Board, to more subtle brainwashing ranging from school trips to wind farms and ice cream containers with pictures of wind farms on the side and oil company adverts illustrated with wind farms (to show they're not just «all about oil») to, well, pretty much everything these days from supermarket delivery vehicles boasting about how much biofuel they use to Greenpeace campaign ads involving polar bears to Roger Harrabin's reporting for the BBC to Showtime's Years Of Living DangerMilitary Advisory Board, to more subtle brainwashing ranging from school trips to wind farms and ice cream containers with pictures of wind farms on the side and oil company adverts illustrated with wind farms (to show they're not just «all about oil») to, well, pretty much everything these days from supermarket delivery vehicles boasting about how much biofuel they use to Greenpeace campaign ads involving polar bears to Roger Harrabin's reporting for the BBC to Showtime's Years Of Living Dangerously...

Considering that many of its higher profile vehicles really suck fuel like there's no tomorrow, you may not think that the US military concerned itself much with reducing fuel usage, but based on a recent announcement that's apparently not the case.

Looks More Like a Toy, but Performs Better Recently, we wrote about the fuel consumption of some common US military vehicles (f.ex., the M2A3 and M3A3 Bradley Fighting Vehicles get about 1.7 MPG and the M1A1 Abrams Battle Tank gets about 0.6 MPG).

If you're a U.S. military employee, USAA offers perks that are unmatched, like an insurance discount when you store your vehicle, which can be beneficial to members of the military who have been deployed.

If your military role doesn't have a direct civilian equivalent it may initially feel like all your experience is very specific and only useful in a military role: handling fire - arms, maintaining military vehicles, battle strategy, etc..