The phrase "a headway" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to progress or advancement in a particular area or task.
Example: "After several weeks of hard work, we finally made a headway in the project."
Alternatives: "some progress" or "a breakthrough".
A Headway spokesman, Luke Griggs, said: "We are hugely concerned that a professional football club should take such an irresponsible and cavalier attitude to a player's health".
The suggested control algorithm consists of a headway controller and a velocity/acceleration controller.
Currently, for most of the days, there is a headway of 8 min between two successive convoys on the line.
A headway distance control system for adaptive cruise control (ACC) must provide the driver's desired response at all times while maintaining stability.
This value varies; however, a headway of 13 min shows that there is the potential to run a dedicated freight service between passenger trains.
However, since our aim is to verify the capacity of the methodology to capture this phenomenon, in the application we stressed the system by simulating a denser timetable, up to a headway of 3 min.
ACC systems, on the other hand, allow a driver to set a preferred headway, and a forward mounted sensor detects traffic in front of the vehicle, calculates the current headway, and interfaces with the throttle to change the vehicle's speed to maintain a certain headway (Fancher et al. 1998; Hoedemaeker & Brookhuis 1998).
The first task was to maintain a fixed headway distance behind a lead vehicle that varied speed.
The study also showed that a variable message sign recommending a minimum headway between vehicles decreased the proportion of short headways.
It is a titanic project of a futuristic city built out of nothing, on a sea headway, and of several square feet.
The proposed hybrid design is unique in that it operates the demand-adaptive service with a stable headway to cover all stops along a paired fixed-route line.
