The phrase "elevated bridge" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
An elevated bridge refers to a bridge that is built above the ground or water level to allow other structures or traffic to pass beneath it. It is commonly used in urban areas where space is limited. Example: The city council has approved the construction of an elevated bridge over the highway to ease traffic congestion and improve connectivity between the two sides of the city.
A variation of the open bridge, is the elevated bridge, in which you raise your hand to lift the cue over an obstructing ball when striking the cue.
Access to the motte was by means of an elevated bridge across the ditch from the bailey.
The dominant figure in this train scene is a young boy (Jasper Newell), who stands on an elevated bridge over tracks.
A huge, Lego-for-adults model built by a Singaporean firm shows the city centre bisected by an elevated bridge that sweeps in from the ocean.
Because the concrete bridge pier is located adjacent to the substation, the surge voltage from the elevated bridge is able to influence the potential of the substation mesh.
The office tower proposed by Brandywine Realty Trust would stand across the street from the 30th Street Station, and have as a primary entrance an elevated bridge from the station.
Many of these networks require elevated bridges.
These differences in the strong ground motions may have resulted in the different responses of the elevated bridges at these sites during the foreshock.
Results show that elevating bridges with the studied steel pedestals decreases longitudinal and transverse deck displacements, longitudinal shear and moment in columns, cap beam moment and pounding force.
To investigate the effect of elevating bridges with steel pedestals, this paper uses the results of previously conducted experimental tests to model the hysteretic behavior of three types of steel pedestals in a detailed 3D finite element model of a representative bridge.
And when disaster does strike, the federal government should support rebuilding differently: such as installing larger culverts under roads washed out in floods, elevating bridges, or restoring natural floodplains.
