steam-driven

"You should be grateful I don't have a steam-driven computer!"

"The rules were written in the days when testing was steam-driven.

The draught must thus be generated instead by a steam-driven fan.

One of the two steam-driven beam engines is still working occasionally.

The building which housed the steam-driven pumping machine from 1825 can still be seen next to the river as well.

It is now the last steam-driven woolscour left in Australia, probably the world.

It turned out to be a minor, mostly steam-driven eruption.

He was, however, resistant to the introduction of steam-driven engines.

A French team said the gas was blown from beneath the lake bed by a steam-driven explosion.

Steam-driven power plants have been used to drive most ships in most of the 20th century until recently.

Steam-driven cables dragged the railway cars to the top of the hill.

A large steam-driven cutting mill was opened around 1860.

Draft for the fire was provided by a steam-driven fan in the smokebox.

The cradle is then drawn out of the water with a steam-driven winch.

Now the city is a place of steam-driven machines, shadowy factions, and deadly new games.

The rest were steam-driven but most of these were in the navy yards for repairs.

Both sections were steam-driven, with cars pulled by cables.

Sailing ships gave way to the greater range, power, and reliability of steam-driven vessels after 1863.

The mint included eight steam-driven presses, each striking between 70 and 84 coins per minute.

She was restored to 1931-condition, including the installation of engines from a 1942 steam-driven British vessel.

Located at either side of the hull, these were kept filled with air by giant, steam-driven bellows.

The boats were originally powered by hand, but steam-driven versions began to be introduced in the 1880s.

His company specialised in steam-driven machinery and was responsible for Russia's first steamboat.

Above ground it also features steam-driven machinery for pumping water and processing the ore.

There is a horse from a celebrated steam-driven carousel.