vascar造句

• Vascar De Gullion is discovered by a powerful priest, Betheal.
• He presided over the case of the possessed Vascar de Guillon.
• Temozarela explained how he and Vascar were both betrayed by God.
• Centuries later, a Holy Knight name Vascar De Gullion loses his family.
• He discovers that Vascar De Gullion is actually Temozarela.
• Early VASCAR units were made up of three parts.
• One of his students was Dr . Vascar Harris, an engineering professor at Tuskegee.
• Speed limits are speed cameras ( using various detection technologies ), Vascar, pacing and aircraft.
• Temozarela convinces Vascar De Gullion to give up his body to the angel to take revenge against God.
• Years later, a Knight Templar called Vascar de Guillon fought in the crusades and led fearsome armies.
• Temozarela, possessing Vascar, influences Betheal's adoptive son, Matthew, to slaughter one of the women at the monastery.
• In his fury, he gives his body to Temozarela who releases his angels and uses them to possess the Vascar's knights.
• A 1991 study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration found that VASCAR-plus units produced errors of less than 2 mph if used correctly.
• The ISP uses radar and was one of the pioneers in utilizing VASCAR, a speed-timing device which operates without emitting any radar beam.
• Some VASCAR systems have included the ability to set a specific distance, allowing a traffic officer to avoid having to measure each time that stretch of road was checked.
• The primary weakness of VASCAR is that it can only provide an average speed, in contrast to the near-instant speed readout of a Doppler-effect system.
• VASCAR can be used from a moving or stationary patrol vehicle, and the target vehicle may be travelling in the same direction, in front of or behind the officer.
• NASCAR uses an electronic scoring system, similar to the VASCAR system, to monitor the speeds of cars on pit road by measuring the time it takes to get from checkpoint to checkpoint.
• Drivers would be required to gauge their own speed ( by checking their RPMs ) and officials enforced the infractions with a system similar to VASCAR . The rule closing pit road when the caution comes out also remained in place, as well as only permitting lead lap cars to pit on the first caution lap ( lapped cars on the second ).
• Examples included an expanded air wing after World War II, implementation of two-way radios, use of helicopters, abolition of fixed-wing aircraft, use of breath testing devices, K-9 dog units, body armor, pursuit vehicles such as Mustangs and Camaros, speed measurement instruments such as the " whammy " in the 1950s, later RADAR, VASCAR and LIDAR and more recently computerized dispatch through in-vehicle terminals.