Sentence examples for clogging of roads from inspiring English sources

Ford CEO Mark Fields noted four trends for the auto industry's future: Increasing urbanization, and its constituent clogging of roads; a growing global middle class; air quality, or what you could call a lack thereof in many parts of the world; and finally, changing consumer sentiment, with shifts in the global economy seeing youths, for example, have different buying patterns than their parents.

The county's population is officially around 25,000, but in summer the number rises substantially with Florida licence-plates clogging the roads of the two main towns, Murphy and Andrews.But a growing number of half-backs are making a permanent move.

It is, admittedly, congested, stretching across a few dozen blocks that throb with tens of thousands of vendors, clogging the roads with makeshift stalls and tables.

GORI, Georgia — Russian air attacks over northern Georgia intensified on Saturday morning, striking two apartment buildings in the city of Gori and clogging roads out of the area with fleeing refugees.

So does the number of cars clogging the roads.

The traffic warning is a further indication that the number of cars clogging Beijing roads is reaching a critical mass.

The few days off each year in Israel that have no religious obligations see huge numbers of observant Jews clogging the roads and state parks.

However, unlike the situation later on in those two countries, in the Netherlands there was no mass exodus of civilian refugees, clogging the roads.

It hopes that free public transportation will encourage commuters to take buses and trains instead of clogging roads with their cars.

Old-timers complain that the parvenus are raising rents, clogging country roads with luxury vehicles and otherwise upsetting the tranquility of these long-quiet burgs.

Since the early 19th century, when throngs of carriages clogging the road to the Royal Institution prompted the creation of London's first one-way street, public lectures have never really gone out of fashion in the British capital.