Sentence examples for expand congestion from inspiring English sources

The same goes for Berry, who has provided her own financial number crunch which includes a pledge to expand congestion charging.

And although he's promised to try to co-ordinate roadworks better and reduce the number of heavy vehicles using London's roads, he has not pledged to expand congestion charging and has promised to maintain the charge at its present level.

In a statement, the group called for the next government to look at low emissions zones and expanded congestion charging among measures to bring pollution levels down.

Expanding congestion charging has so far not been advocated by either of the two front runners in the mayoral race, Labour's Sadiq Khan and the Conservatives' Zac Goldsmith, despite its capacity to reduce costs on business, improve air quality and raise revenue for Transport for London.

The mayor's office says "There are no plans to expand the congestion charging zone".

Even though this paper deals with network curvature per se, we nevertheless expand on the underlying congestion motivation, propose several new concepts (network inertia and centroid), and finally we argue that greedy routing on a virtual positively curved network achieves load balancing on the physical network.

The tunnel would have reduced congestion, expanded commerce between New Jersey ports and New York, and created enormous long-term value for the entire region.

Meanwhile cities' populations are expanding rapidly, and congestion, pollution and travel stress look likely to rise in tandem, unless we seriously reform our creaking urban transport systems.

He wants to expand broadband service and revisit congestion pricing.

The Chancellor will use this summer's Comprehensive Spending Review to revive a decade-old plan to underwrite a £1bn project to expand the M4 and ease congestion.

With approximately 100 million people expected to migrate to cities during the 13th Five-Year Plan period, the size of existing cities is surely to expand, which will aggravate traffic congestion and increase the demand for urban rail transit.