Sentence examples for contemporary traffic from inspiring English sources

Even genuine Colonial survivors, like Williamsburg, Mount Vernon and Monticello, have been adapted to meet contemporary traffic and safety requirements.

By the standards of contemporary traffic accidents — Henry has done a total of five years in Accident and Emergency — this is a trivial matter.

Contemporary traffic systems have experienced considerable changes in the last few years, and the rapid growth of urban areas has challenged scientific and technical communities.

While Sal sees the valley either in geological terms - "hereabouts we're in R-Two Marsdenian country" - or as the highway of a loathsome contemporary traffic of ramblers and mountain bikers, Jack's understanding is focused by rituals indistinguishable from the astronomical events they celebrate.

In this paper we ask whether a safety culture exists in contemporary traffic systems across Europe and how it might look like by constructing a conceptual scheme of traffic safety culture with reference to Talcott Parsons' theory of social action.

The game was designed as more of a spin-off than a sequel to previous Myst games, due to the merging of items from the contemporary (traffic cones and T-shirts) to the fantastic (books that transport the user to new worlds).

"More than that they have grasped the complexity of contemporary trafficking and forced labour in the United Kingdom and have set forth clearly the fundamentals of what is necessary to tackle it effectively".

The solution will also require more runways and a more contemporary flight traffic control system and equipment.

Though any number of contemporary saxophone stylists traffic in the Coltrane idiom, he is closer to the source than most, having honed his prodigious chops in the bands of the key Trane associates McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones.

Although set in 2007-8, the movie, which has a scene in contemporary Moscow with traffic jams and naked dancing girls, features Chekhov's dialogue from the story published in 1892, conjuring a slower-paced late-19th-century life with endless room for philosophic rumination.

It's easy to see why: Chazelle cleverly overlays the contemporary Los Angeles of traffic jams and rock concerts with the mythic Old Hollywood of Schwab's lunch counter and Fred Astaire, dotting the action with winking homages to "Singin' in the Rain," "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg," and "An American in Paris".