Sentence examples for boost transport from inspiring English sources

Ocado's technology director Paul Clarke defended the idea of autonomous cars, pointing to Google's original vision for the technology, which was to boost transport efficiency by getting vehicles travelling close together and in coordination.

What is the use case for autonomous cars?" Ocado's technology director Paul Clarke defended the idea of autonomous cars, pointing to Google's original vision for the technology, which was to boost transport efficiency by getting vehicles travelling close together and in coordination.

Through significant public funding, the hydro-morphological regimes of mountain rivers in the European Alps have been progressively altered over the last century, with the aim to provide a safe dwelling space, to boost transport, mobility and to support economic growth.

Also mentioned: support for plans to boost transport links between Oxford and Cambridge, with a view to capitalizing on knowledge sharing between the two universities.

At a packed meeting of Alderholt Parish Council, councillor Gina Logan urged her colleagues to accept the plan but add caveats to boost transport, employment and infrastructure.

A "city deal" to boost transport investment in south Wales should be agreed by the UK government, the leader of Cardiff council has said.

However, Amazon and Google, as in the UK, have played a bigger role in boosting transport for their goods and the low-grade jobs that go with the sector, than high-paying engineering jobs in the IT business.

The chancellor should be focusing on long-term priorities in his autumn statement this week – relieving the pressure in the housing market by supporting supply, boosting transport investment, helping smaller firms, tax reform and investment in skills.

Some of the same conditions seen then drought and other extreme weather, soaring oil prices boosting transport prices, higher demand are in play now, and some food prices are indeed rising rapidly again.

Two new high-speed catamarans have arrived in London to boost river transport in the capital.

Falling oil and other energy prices provide a boost for transport and energy intensive economies but cause serious problems for producing nations, including Britain.