Sentence examples for ease traffic flow from inspiring English sources

Some 12 intersections off site will be reconfigured to ease traffic flow, paid for by a $4 million federal grant.

B10 ACCESS TO DOWNTOWN -- Public access to the area near the trade center site has been widened in an effort to ease traffic flow downtown.

Roads were widened in the 1990s in a vain attempt to ease traffic flow, leaving far narrower pavements: this also made it harder for large numbers of people to gather, public meetings being a constant concern of the paranoid regime.

The principal hypothesis of the study was that the tollbooth closings might ease traffic flow onto the bridge, due to fewer cars from Fort Lee being able to gain bridge access.

Meanwhile a replica of the original carpet, made by the carpet manufacturer V'soske (which made the original), went down two days ago in the Living Hall, which will be open to the public this weekend to ease traffic flow.

BEIJING — Faced with persistent air pollution despite promises to stage a green Olympics, Beijing is planning to reduce its motor traffic by half during the Games to improve air quality and ease traffic flow, according to a newspaper report on Wednesday.

To ease traffic flowing into Connecticut from New York and New Jersey, a transportation task force endorsed a plan late last year to increase cargo traffic at Bradley International Airport and the use of the state's rivers for shipping as well as to build more rail transit lines.

For a number of years the European Commission has promoted the application of the user-pays principle to road use, through electronic-charging systems which can ease traffic flows across the European Union, as well as help reduce air pollution and raise funds for infrastructure investment.

Having scrapped the western extension of the congestion charge zone - foregoing at least £50m a year in revenue - the mayor suggests motorists might be asked to pay to drive through new tunnels, built to ease traffic flows.

Authorities said the move was aimed at easing traffic flow.

In much of the city it was business as usual, but it was clear from the deserted streets in Little Havana -- and from the eased traffic flow on normally congested highways -- that untold numbers of people in the 800,000-strong Cuban exile community had not gone to work.