propelled in the PONS Dictionary

propelled Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Mechanical loading of harvested cane began to replace manual labor using self-propelled machines in 1920.
en.wikipedia.org
She was propelled by two steam turbines which drove a single propellor through single reduction gearing.
en.wikipedia.org
Three 12 volt, 120 ampere batteries would be charged with either one of two generators, one bicycle-propelled and the other hand-cranked.
en.wikipedia.org
Ten water-repellent wire legs extend out and onto the water, while two oar-like legs -- propelled by two miniature motors -- push the bug-bot along.
www.wired.co.uk
Squash, sometimes referred to as jet-propelled chess, has a long history of weeding out the also-rans, leaving only the most physically and mentally tough to slug it out.
www.guelphmercury.com
Her jet-propelled cybernetic feet allow her to fly, and her enhanced muscular tissue adds more power to her strikes, thus making her a worthy opponent.
en.wikipedia.org
It is often in the form of a barge which is towed or otherwise moved by means of tugboats; however, many are also self-propelled.
en.wikipedia.org
The neat twist is she's underwater, using a jet-propelled chair fitted with a fin.
metro.co.uk
Their hind legs are well propelled underneath them in a similar exaggerated action.
en.wikipedia.org
The result is a surge of scribbly, dissonant guitars, propelled by a percussive bass line and drumbeat that punishes the hi-hat and cymbals.
en.wikipedia.org

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