Sentence examples for describing traffic from inspiring English sources

"Chaos is the master of the situation," said Saad Hagras, a columnist and the managing editor at a business newspaper, Al Alam Al Youm, describing traffic in Cairo but also life in Egypt, more generally.

At least two other FM stations, WHTZ (Z-100) and WKTU, picked up the audio portion of the continuous news coverage from WNBC-TV, Channel 4, interspersing the TV news with reports by their own staff members and calls from listeners describing traffic jams, commuting nightmares and other effects of the blackout.

One of the conclusions is that "there is general agreement now among researchers, that models describing traffic safety developments should have time-dependent parameters".

Models with similar variables describing traffic intensity were developed for PM2.5 and NO2.

In addition, results were presented as probability statements, providing evidence that coefficients describing Traffic pollution (γ 1 and δ 1 ) or BC (β 1 and ρ 1 ) are either negative or positive depending on the hypothesized relationship.

Emission databases describing traffic-generated NOx (traffic NOx) within the county were available for the years 1990 and 2000.

Catastrophe models have also often been used to describe traffic flow on freeway sections.

Transport for London, which runs the system, insisted that roads across the capital were no busier than during a normal rush hour on Wednesday despite the activation of the new lanes, and the Highways Agency described traffic as "flowing".

The Macroscopic Fundamental Diagram (MFD) framework has been widely utilized to describe traffic dynamics in urban networks as well as to design perimeter flow control strategies under stationary (constant) demand and deterministic settings.

Dr. Steinberg and colleagues studied how often the paradox would hold true, and determined in 1983 that "it is just as likely to occur as not". Dr. Cohen and Dr. Kelly have now examined traffic networks with a sophisticated analytic method known as queuing theory, which describes traffic jams in terms of vehicles lining up on the streets.

In nature, traffic flow diagram is two-dimensional, and k and v are used together to describe traffic conditions.