Kawasaki

[ kah-wah-sah-kee ]

noun

1. a seaport on SE Honshu, in central Japan, SW of Tokyo.

Kawasaki

/ ˌkɑːwəˈsɑːkɪ /

noun

1. an industrial port in central Japan, on SE Honshu, between Tokyo and Yokohama. Pop: 1 245 780 (2002 est)

Example Sentences

She said Metro is also working with Kawasaki to complete an analysis of the failures.

From Washington Post

Kawasaki has not responded to numerous requests for comment.

From Washington Post

According to federal officials briefed on the investigation who weren’t authorized to speak publicly, Metro asked Kawasaki in 2017 — the year the problem was discovered — to perform a failure analysis on the defects, but such a review never happened.

From Washington Post

Kawasaki says it also supplies the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey’s PATH rail system.

From Washington Post

Metro’s 7000 series cars, built by Kawasaki at a plant in Nebraska, cost about $2 million each.

From Washington Post

And I think, between him, the fumes and walking around, maybe picking up pieces or something, he got...Kawasaki syndrome.

From The Daily Beast

Kawasaki was in the old days one of the most important towns on the great road.

From Project Gutenberg

After a fifteen minutes' run through this charming country, Kawasaki—exactly half-way between Yokohama and Yedo—is reached.

From Project Gutenberg

At Kawasaki, the river runs which nominally is the boundary beyond which foreigners may not explore.

From Project Gutenberg

It has a length of 722 ft. Next stands the kawasaki at Kobe, and in the third place is the uraga.

From Project Gutenberg