Sentence examples for drivers to understand from inspiring English sources

He's worried about safety on the roads and the ability of drivers to understand signs, according to his campaign.

While they claimed not to have received reports of driver confusion, a spokesman said: "It is important for drivers to understand that we are operating the Games lanes as flexibly as we can.

However, many issues with regard to ACN systems need to be addressed, including liability concerns, access to ACN data, ability of drivers to understand the ACN system, and ACN system architecture.

A data-driven utility should first identify its fundamental business drivers to understand precisely what intelligence is needed for operations and the enterprise and what specific technology supports the creation of intelligence and value, both for current business challenges and for future business needs and technology functionalities.

The integration of goat activities in agro – food industry and the social role of goats by small holders in rural areas are the two main drivers to understand what forms of agro – ecology to implement for sustainable goat systems in Europe and in the Mediterranean.

It also allows the driver to understand if it has already mutated a value for this client request or not.

The mid-step implementation of this tech is Nvidia's AI co-pilot, which will allow the vehicle to work with a human driver to understand where their attention is directed and provide warnings about undetected hazards, as well as read a driver's lips and use audio cues to understand commands regardless of the in-vehicle noise environment.

Within the EU interactIVe project [7] the Authors adopted the same conceptual framework for developing an artificial cognitive system (named co-driver) able to understand the driver intentions and to produce a variety of Driver Assistance Functions [8, 9, 10].

His voice rising, he said, "The drivers need to understand that N.Y.P.D. is not going to be everywhere".

"Riders and drivers wanted to understand the status of their message," he said.

When Hattie Evans hailed a taxi in Midtown recently and the Spanish-speaking driver struggled to understand English, her 9-year-old son, Maurice Julius Evans, suddenly perked up and gave the driver directions to their uptown apartment house in Spanish.