visibility
'Urban' used in conjunction with mpg typically refers to the fuel consumption of the vehicle driven in city or town conditions. This normally involves stop/start driving, braking and accelerating and little cruising at optimal fuel consumption speeds. Vehicles use more fuel in urban driving conditions than when cruising on the freeways. Manufacturers normally provide "urban" fuel economy figures and "combined" figures. The latter refer to a combination of town driving and highway cruising, arguably a more accurate reflection of the vehicle's fuel economy than its optimal (cruising) or worst (urban) consumption.
the driving force for erosion is , when bad things come out of driving that involves erosion.
one involves less mud in urban livelihoodBUTRural India is the Soul and Urban the Heart of IndiaBoth are lovable
what is not a common consideration for urban driving
69
In order to get the car behind you to a) slam into you (therefore giving you a chance to make a claim) or b) make the driver behind you aware of how close they are driving.
Go slow and be careful?
In order to find driving jobs that involves chauffeuring, you need to look at your local listings or personally ask customers that need car services.
False
Rural livelihoods are typically based on agriculture, farming, and natural resource extraction, while urban livelihoods are centered around employment in industries, services, and businesses. Rural areas tend to have lower income levels, less access to services like healthcare and education, and a stronger sense of community, while urban areas offer more diverse job opportunities, higher incomes, better infrastructure, and a more fast-paced lifestyle.
Mental focus