Certain golf club

Usage examples of driver.

Sea and sky chased one another across the curve of his canopy, and then he cut in his afterburner and the kick slammed his seat into his back with pile driver force.

Mess waiter, did that evening, with the help of Aircraftwoman Janet Marsden, motor-transport driver, steal from the aforesaid Mess one seven-pound tin of butter, three seven-pound tins of marmalade, eighteen pounds of bacon and twenty-eight eggs.

The traffic was bumper-to-bumper on Alii Drive, jammed up by a crowd of thugs who had swarmed onto the road to stomp the driver of a motorcycle that had gone out of control and plowed into a gang of surfers.

I had been giving instructions to the driver, who claimed never to have set foot in Alsatia, a record he seemed anxious to preserve, until I offered the incentive of an extra two shillings.

But Crump had been the driver of the hackney-coach in Alsatia, that much I knew at once.

It came under heavy guard by New Amazonian standards: six armed women and the driver.

I told the driver to take us to Jebel Amman, where the Inter-Continental is located.

The Marines piled out of the amtrack as the driver shut the engine off.

The girl vanished, and went to the drivers of the gang of prisoners, wished them a merry and pleasant evening, and then hastened back to BentAnat, who anxiously stroked her abundant hair, and asked her why she was so pale.

Flipping through her photos Andi found no Volvos or Ford trucks, but she did have shots of the Mustang coming and going--six grainy photos with the vague shape of driver or driver and passenger.

The driver closed the doors, and Tania ran her hand over the armrest, only to discover that it was really a cellular phone.

For a moment I wanted to continue the fight, say that the crash was not the sort that you could easily walk out of, that as far as I knew there had only been the one driver, and so on.

A truck went by but the front bench was filled not just with the driver but three fetching looking girls as well, while the back was crammed with at least six cattle.

Before he had left Djakarta for Bandung and the resort city of Garut not far from Papandayan in the company of an English-speaking driver, Smith-Ng had begun to distinguish differences among the various races mingled together in Indonesia that his companion had pointed out: the Javanese, the Sundanese, the Balinese, the Buginese, and the Mandonese.

Half a dozen chase cars stood by, ready to track the balloons, two men in each car, the driver and the spotter.