How To Use Horse-drawn vehicle In A Sentence
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The paper also seeks to close the argument that historic use of such routes by horse-drawn vehicles gives rise to a current and future right of use by motor vehicles.
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Sue fears carriage drivers in Wales are in grave danger of losing the right to use existing rights of way for horse-drawn vehicles.
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The breed has been in decline since the introduction of the motor car meant that horse-drawn vehicles were no longer needed.
Times, Sunday Times
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Back in 1892 you could get your groceries delivered, in a horse-drawn vehicle.
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In all, the accounts indicate that seven horse-drawn vehicles were used in the journey.
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A story of Ka-mina-kus, a legendary warrior, seems to be taken directly from Grinnell's account (Grinnell 107-08; Paget 151-52), as does a description of the travois, a type of dog-pulled or horse-drawn vehicle.
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Amid this landscape we can see the figures of soldiers and silhouettes of horse-drawn vehicles.
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Newly opened in the town this year is the Carriage House, which boasts an extensive collection of horse-drawn vehicles.
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Only horse-drawn vehicles were available for transport.
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His horse-drawn vehicles carried Father Christmas and Gala Queens in such places as Todmorden, Cowling and Lothersdale.
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The Act was designed to protect road users on horseback or driving horse-drawn vehicles.
Times, Sunday Times
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Cars and lorries were rapidly replacing horse-drawn vehicles.
The Sun
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There may be nostalgia by the public but there can be no place for a horse-drawn vehicle, a relic of the Victorian era, to trundle onto roads bulging with 21 st-century traffic.
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we now rarely see horse-drawn vehicles on city streets
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In and out of the visual field of the lens passed the pedestrians and the horse-drawn vehicles.
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Back in 1892 you could get your groceries delivered, in a horse-drawn vehicle.
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You are now on the second speed, which you will no doubt observe is considerably faster than the lower speed … Remember that with a motor-car the driver controls the vehicle, and in this it differs from a horse-drawn vehicle, in which the driver is often at the mercy of the animal, to be pulled here, backed there, or upset altogether, should this chance to please the noble quadruped.
To Drive a Motorcar | Edwardian Promenade
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This year's parade is expected to be the largest parade of horse-drawn vehicles in the South.
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It finally opened in January 1863: the toll to cross was half a penny for foot passengers, a penny for animals and twopence for horse-drawn vehicles.
