Sentence examples for approved road from inspiring English sources

The plan announced in late 2003 as the Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation entered its fourth year, was presented as a significant step toward a two-state solution, with Israel and Palestine, living side by side, in accordance with the goals of the internationally approved "road map" to peace.

Approved road and bridge projects: three.

He's made other casual exaggerations on subjects ranging from the process of approving road-building projects to his own crowd sizes to the jobs created by pipelines.

In June, the government approved a road route linking Armenia and Iran, to the south, via the Shikahogh reserve.

In a moment of carelessness last week, the House Natural Resources Committee approved the road by a voice vote — reversing a 1998 law expressly prohibiting the road and clearing the way for up to $50 million in wholly unnecessary spending.

And this past week, the government approved new road building in pristine regions of the Amazon, potentially endangering three national parks and also several reserves belonging to indigenous people living in voluntary isolation from the outside world.

Mazda's innovation follows that of Audi, which has already implemented adaptive LEDs in select European models, but the technology has not been approved for road use in the US.

The bill had approved a road from Wellsboro to the New York state line, which was designated as Legislative Route 22.

In October 2016, the organization approved a road map that would require shipping companies to start reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but not until 2023.

In January, the council approved the road diet — cutting one traffic lane in each direction from Honolulu Avenue between Ramsdell and Sunset avenues to make way for designated bike paths — with little opposition.

The Board of Supervisors has approved a road map for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art as it plans a $600-million 600-millionat would tear down and rebuild makeoverithatiracle Mile campus, including a pledge — although not yet a binding one — to cover about 21% of the cost wouldcountearaxpayers' money.