Sentence examples for cart traffic from inspiring English sources

Some of the bridges reached lengths of 1220 m, with many being wide enough to allow two lanes of cart traffic simultaneously over a waterway or ravine.

The West Plains Trail had originated with Native Americans, and before the ox cart traffic it connected the fur-trading posts of the Columbia Fur Company.

In what is now southeastern North Dakota, the trail veered to the south-southeast to close with the Red River at Georgetown, Fort Abercrombie, and Breckenridge, Minnesota, all of which came into existence in consequence of the passing cart traffic.

You perform a quick visual sweep of the checkout options and immediately start ramming your cart through traffic toward an appealingly unpeopled line halfway across the store.

SEOUL, South Korea, March 1 Four months from now, if all goes well, it will be pos sible to drive from the out skirts of Seoul, South Korea's sprawling capital, to the sub urbs of Pusan, 267 miles to the southeast, without en countering a single bullock cart, bicycle, traffic light or jolting hole in the pavement.

In other ways, though, Vitaz hasn't changed so much as new things have appeared on the landscape: power lines straddle the fields; satellite dishes dot the rooftop horizon; drivers in Fiats and Mitsubishi Fuso trucks pass with some impatience the occasional horse and cart slowing traffic into and out of town.

The study indicated that a large number of CART cells trafficked to the lung and targeted the lung epithelial cells, which expressed a low level of ERBB2.

And abandoned shopping carts aside this traffic trend is bound to put the bulk of that $11 billion into the pockets of the Wal-Marts of the world.

"What's this about a cart causing a traffic jam?" he demanded.

"I'm very happy," Mr. Ali said at the end of his day as he threaded his cart through the traffic, stretching out his arms and glancing toward the sky as if thanking the heavens for his good fortune.

He said that he would like to make jerk pork sometimes, but that many of the other food vendors, and the taxi drivers who inch past his cart in Midtown traffic, are Muslim, and the pork smell bothers them.