Sentence examples for bypassed road from inspiring English sources

The part of the bypassed road between Keyser's Ridge and Cumberland became Alt US 40, and other bypassed sections east of Cumberland became Maryland Route 144 (MD 144) and U.S. Route 40 Scenic.

When that part of I-70 was completed in 1971, signs were changed to SR-128 on its portion of the old road, while the remainder of the bypassed road through Cisco was relinquished to the county.

Hernston Lane in Bridgend was closed in both directions between Ewenny Road and the A48 bypass road.

Mandl, who had to bench Ramirez in high school when he bypassed a road trip to play for a recreation team, doubts that Boston's one-game benching will have a lasting impact.

It is on a hill overlooking a once-unspoiled valley disfigured now by an Israeli bypass road running through it.

He admitted that he and his men shot dead a female settler in her car on a settler bypass road two days earlier.

Hours later, Palestinian gunmen attacked again on a West Bank highway, firing at an Israeli bus traveling on a bypass road around the Palestinian-controlled city Jericho.

Tara Bahrampour (NYT) CONNECTICUT HARTFORD: CASINO BYPASS The State Department of Transportation said it was moving forward with plans to build a bypass road that would ease traffic congestion between the Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods casinos.

Israeli troops meant to attack members of a different Palestinian security unit, Force 17, whom they held responsible for shootings from that area on an Israeli bypass road, said Uzi Landau, the security minister.

Indeed, upon hearing the report's recommendations, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon responded by announcing that his government would seek a $375 million increase in subsidies for settlement expansion, and reaffirmed a decision to confiscate more Palestinian land and raze more homes in order to build a "bypass" road around Palestinian East Jerusalem for Israeli settlers.

AS YOU look down from the new bypass road winding its way through green hills on the south-western edge of Nairobi, the roofs of Kibera slum resemble thousands of barges jostling bow-to-anchor in a busy colonial-era harbour, with traders nipping in and out of sight.