Sentence examples for car accessibility from inspiring English sources

The decision to change car accessibility is assessed in two ways – first, a shift from limited-access to full-access and second, a shift from full-access to limited-access.

Car accessibility motions of various subjects with different anthropometric characteristics have been collected and analysed.

This paper focuses on gender differentiated effects of life events on the decision to change car accessibility.

It argues that similar to other choices (e.g. employment) women and men may vary in decisions to the choice of car accessibility, particularly in response to life events.

The following attributes were used to define the mega shopping centres: accessibility by car, accessibility by public transport, parking tariff, length of the main shopping streets, type of shopping supply, type of anchor stores, type of traffic allowed in the shopping centre, design style, scale of the shopping streets, and type of entertainment activities in the shopping centre.

Transport policy in these cities aims to develop public transport and road infrastructure, while simultaneously restricting car accessibility to the city centre.

In the first scenario, the participant witnessed a pedestrian on the street struck by a car, implying accessibility to many private and commercial vehicles.

Citizens are more oriented towards reducing private transport costs, air pollution and traffic accidents; stakeholders are more in favour of improving car-free accessibility and reducing the consumption of land and public space generated by urban mobility.

Uber has already showed us glimpses of how this will occur by adding cars of all varieties: cars with car seats, wheelchair accessibility, and SUVs for larger groups.

Cities require safe and pleasant environments for active transport with destinations in easy reach and, for longer journeys, public transport that is powered by renewable energy, thus providing high levels of accessibility without car use.

Take Columbus Circle, the traffic plaza outside the station's front door that is being rebuilt to improve security, better serve car traffic and improve accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act.