Sentence examples for expanded transportation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Perry played a major role in knocking off a bill that would have used increased fees to pay for expanded transportation financing.

Officials charged with overseeing the rebuilding of Lower Manhattan said this weekend that the public's call for a slower planning process and less commercial space on the World Trade Center site could delay plans for an expanded transportation center connecting the subway and commuter rail lines downtown.

A lot of effort has been made to alleviate these problems, but traditional countermeasures, such as expanding transportation capacity, are no longer a sustainable solution to the rapidly growing levels of congestion.

Though expanding transportation infrastructure and real estate development have rapidly destroyed extensive portions of natural restinga landscapes along the entire Brazilian coast, comparative phenological studies and conservation programs focused on protecting restinga species are extremely rare.

Update 1 20 pm PT from an Uber spokesperson: "We take this issue seriously and are committed to continued work with the District, our partners, and stakeholders toward expanding transportation options and freedom of movement for all residents throughout the region".

The proposal also included the development of an Independent Transit Authority to expand transportation options, enhance job growth from planned projects and grow the County's tax base.

Elevated concentrations of O3 are also a growing concern for rapidly developing nations with rising emissions of O3 precursors from expanding transportation networks.

These include intravenous drug abuse, unregulated marketing of domestic and wild animals, expanding human population densities, increasing human mobility, and dispersion of livestock, arthropods and commercial goods via expanding transportation systems.

While expanded public transportation would help ease congestion, he added, it would never be a total solution because the car culture is so strong.

And it urges state and city officials in New York to look at how London has expanded public transportation, including its recent expansion of the Underground.

But in recent years Cleveland's municipal government and its Regional Transit Authority have rallied major employers, banks, foundations and developers around a central goal of rebuilding the city's core according to the new urban market trends of the 21st century — health care, higher education, entertainment, good food, new housing and expanded mass transportation.