The Sport's racing - style bucket seats are smaller and
narrower than the seats in the Range Rover; they envelop the driver's body with form - fitting leather side bolsters, providing outstanding support and bestowing a sportier feeling to the Sport's interior.
Seat 52D and the other center seats in this row are
narrower than the seats in front of them to accommodate the curvature of the plane.
Not exact matches
The
seats are slightly
narrower than singles, however, and might be a bit of a problem for larger kids.
Another downside is that the
seat seems to be
narrower than other infant car
seat and this may make it not suitable for bigger babies as it doesn't have much room for them to move.
Some moms have referred that it's
narrower than other common infant car
seats, so it won't have much room for bigger babies.
Although the
seats are a bit
narrow, this also means that it can fit through doors easier
than other double strollers.
Also, it is not a
narrow seat, so you will not be able to fit more
than two car
seats on a backseat.
Seat narrower than the Smart but it's ok.
It's more
narrow than her convertible
seat but wider
than some of the
narrow ones out there.
Love how they're
narrower than the normal booster
seats so can fit 3 in the back instead of 2 with other brands
Instead the Conservative Party was returned with almost 100 more
seats than Labour and a
narrow majority.
If the party's support levels nationally were to even lower
than the 6.6 % level won in the general election, then the party would be losing even more
seats — especially given the
narrow margins that Labour candidates (such as Willie Penrose) won
seats by in that election.
But he said the
narrower -
than - predicted margin of victory for UKIP meant Tory candidate Kelly Tolhurst was well - placed to win back the
seat for the Tories in the General Election on May 7.
Today's meeting comes against a backdrop of a slight
narrowing of the polls, but also a Labour fear that extra spending by the Tories in marginal
seats might mean Cameron winning a majority with just a six - point national lead, three or four points fewer
than many pollsters predict.
This first became evident from the 2014 council elections when Lab won more
seats than the Cons in Chipping Barnet, and the Cons only held the council by the
narrowest of margins thanks to stronger performances elsewhere.
The Discovery's cabin offers airy headroom for front
seat passengers (not to mention reasonably spacious headspace for the middle and rear rows, thanks to the stepped - up roofline), but seeing one on the road presents a curious optical illusion: though it appears
narrower than its Range Rover Sport big sibling, the Disco's width is actually identical.
But other
than that, the back
seat is a very commodious, comfortable area for two people (this is a four - passenger vehicle, not a five - passenger one, which
narrows its customer base even further).
The backseat is predictably firmer and flatter
than the front
seats, but it's not uncomfortable... unless you're in the middle
seat, which is too
narrow for an adult.
Storage in the hatch is equally limited: with the rear
seats in place, the hatch is so
narrow that it can't hold anything deeper
than a box of cereal.
One other key factor for us is that the visibility out the front of the Outlander is much better
than the Disco Sport, because you can see where the bonnet ends, the Land Rover's just falls away from sight from the drivers
seat which makes it a bit more awkward to judge very
narrow lanes where you have to get tight over to pass other vehicles.
Seating position is comfortable behind the wheel, and there's plenty of room in there, even though this generation is a little
narrower than the old car.
Thanks to its looks and Euro - marque badging, we could see this being more appealing to a would - be Mini or VW Beetle convertible buyer
than its platform - mate, but the lack of rear
seats narrows its audience from the get - go.
The split-fold rear
seats tumble to leave a well shaped and sizeable boot, but the
narrow opening can make getting bulkier items in easier said
than done.
The 8
seater's 2nd row middle
seat is ridiculously
narrow, short, and the
seat bottom is lower
than the adjacent
seats.
The VW Passat feels
narrow also IMO I'm guessing that more
than 80 % of these will never have rear
seat passengers.
The trunk space too is not quite up to expectations, a
narrow load space, rear
seats that do not fold down and smaller
than average cargo area make it less practical for load lugging duties.
The console is more
narrow than on the outgoing car, too, permitting more side - to - side legroom for the driver and front -
seat passenger.
The doors swing up to reveal the low - slung
seats, but they're accessed more easily
than in the S model thanks to a lower and
narrower sill.
The front head restraints are 0.8 inches
narrower than in the previous Civic Sedan, substantially improving visibility for the rear -
seat passengers.
Encroaching on the small - car class, the Suzuki is remarkably roomy with exceptional rear -
seat space, wide - body shoulder room (it's only 15 mm
narrower than a Toyota Corolla and has wider front and rear track measurements) and a generous 355 - litre boot expanding to a load - swallowing, seats-folded 1085 litres.
The
seat cushion at the rear is shorter
than that of the rivals and the
narrower rear door limits the access to the rear
seats.
The Q5 is gifted with better outward vision
than the outgoing model thanks to large side mirrors, rear
seats that don't obstruct the view rearward, and
narrow roof pillars.
The new Q7 shows up in five - and seven -
seat configurations contained in a body measuring slightly shorter and
narrower than the outgoing model.
It says: 1) the vehicle is
narrow inside and they thought to make two wider, more comfortable
seats, rather
than attempt to accommodate three in back, and 2) extra passenger weight could reduce the range from the 300 mile benchmark.
The
seats are
narrower and less comfortable
than what you might find on say the East Coast Mainline and other British rail journeys of a similar length.
The Business Class
seats turn into true lie - flat beds of ~ 79 ″ in length (6ft 7 ″)-- that's a very good size for a business Class bed but it's worth pointing out that, because the
seats have high walls on either side, the 22 ″ of
seat width can feel
narrower than similarly sized
seats that have been designed differently (like the Qatar Airways 787 Business Class
seat).
and that gives passengers more room
than they're going to find on the
narrower Dreamliner which also features 9 - accross
seating.
Yes agree it's better
than in the middle of a 747, but at the end of the day any
narrow coach
seat sucks.
The Economy Class
seats in the Dreamliner are marginally
narrower than those on the A330 and
narrower is never better.
Also the entire row is slightly
narrower than the rows forward - very slightly reducing
seat width compared to the remainder of the PE cabin.
Seat was narrow than usual, my friends had seat in the aisles, complained on pain in the kn
Seat was
narrow than usual, my friends had
seat in the aisles, complained on pain in the kn
seat in the aisles, complained on pain in the knees.
As an exit row
seat, it is slightly
narrower than your typical coach
seat, but not irritatingly or painfully so (AA's new A321 exit rows are the industry leader in excruciating narrowness, in my opinion).
Cons: The
seat feels much
narrower than the 777 or even 763.
The
seats are
narrower than ever before because they've crammed 10
seat in rows where they used to have 9.
Here, a love
seat, rather
than a full sofa, is sized right for the
narrow porch.