Sentence examples for congestion crisis from inspiring English sources

The traffic congestion crisis brewing in TriBeCa, which is bracing for a swarm of tour buses when the 9/11 memorial opens in September, only underscores the need for a designated bus garage on the West Side of Manhattan ("Concern Voiced on Parking for Buses Near 9/11 Memorial," City Room, March 1).

As for why Ohanian chose to fund Skip amongst the slew of scooter startups, he tells me "I've been looking for an answer that is going to be a high-quality, collaborative, and sustainable solution to the urban congestion crisis that is already upon us (and getting worse) — then Sanjay told me about Skip.

Those who advocated for an enlargement of rail transport felt that increased investment and the lengthening of already established rail tracks could solve the ongoing congestion crisis.

A shortage of the trailers that truckers use to haul goods from the ports and the increased use of behemoth container vessels — which unload more cargo onto terminals than ships of old — helped create the worst congestion crisis in a decade.

The consequences and side effects of growing transportation and mobility described above can lead to a crisis when congestion, emissions and cost exceed manageable dimensions.

It shouldn't be, given the nationwide problems of air pollution and traffic congestion, an always looming oil crisis and the country's love affair with gas guzzlers.

But California, like New York, may be losing its appeal, because idealistic imagery is hard to reconcile with the diminished expectations that accompany traffic congestion, air pollution and budget crises.

"We've got a housing crisis, we've got congestion issues, we've got issues of fairness in a city like this - not everybody's got the same benefits out of the prosperity that Cambridge is experiencing".

Still, fears of creating dead zones have been muted in Manhattan, where congestion routinely trumps desolation as an urban crisis and where, as a result, some residents actually prefer the sense of solitude.

In each of these four cases, the municipal government seeks to prevent a potential crisis in which already overwhelming congestion exacerbates as burgeoning populations add more commuters to the clog.

All well and good, but it has been through various crises: pollution, fear of terrorism and congestion, which was barely dented when the admission fee for foreign visitors shot up in 2001 from 22p to £14.