Sentence examples for flashing traffic from inspiring English sources

They also were among the first people to mass-produce and sell its components (including artificial greens and obstacles like revolving wagon wheels and flashing traffic lights), which let operators install the courses relatively cheaply.

At a rural intersection controlled by single-head flashing traffic signals west of Avon, NY 5 meets US 20 for the second time.

Clean-cut actors and America's sweethearts flash traffic, drive under the influence and get into violent fistfights despite their image.

With staccato bursts of a musical note as background, their baritones flashed from traffic report to commercial to weather to the overshadowing news of this day, Dubya's heading out of here on his last roundup for votes.

It's full of neighbourhoods described as edgy and buzzy, which means crowded, frenzied, noisy, confusing, with flashing lights, roaring traffic and general sensory overload.

In front of a raucous crowd of 2,200 people armed with yellow plastic vuvuzelas, hand-pumped red squeak-horns and flashing blue air traffic control sticks, the three candidates set out their core policy areas rather than addressing each other directly.

After an African-American police captain was accused of groundlessly directing the arrest of a group of minority teenagers and others on the way to a wake for a slain gang member, Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly defended the decision by explaining that the disorderly conduct the captain witnessed included some in the group impeding traffic, flashing gang signs and walking on parked cars.

Further to a letter in which the writer mentioned that a single flashing red traffic light at an intersection means to stop, New York City metro area drivers also need to learn that a yellow traffic light does not mean step on it!

An ambulance with a blue light flashing cannot shift a traffic jam.

Next time someone cuts you off in traffic, try flashing the peace sign.

They also carry flares and flashing lights to direct traffic in the event of a "bear jam," rubbernecking caused by the sighting of a black bear.