Sentence examples for future interchange from inspiring English sources

Sandwiched between farm fields, the highway is crossed by North Road, where a future interchange is planned, and Sideline 24.

Construction of Phase 1, which widened MD 5 to 6 lanes in the vicinity of the future interchange, began in November 2009 and was completed in August 2011.

Preparation for bidding on the portion from the Wabash Freeway to near Euclid Avenue took place towards the end of the year; construction was underway by May 1956, as was planning for the portion west of there to the intersection of 18th and F streets and the future interchange with US 101.

Microgrid brings merits to both suppliers and consumers; hence, there would be a lot of microgrids at the distribution level with different load curves and DG types in near future interchanging their surplus/shortage of supply with each other or the utility grid.

He supervises the future "Euraflandres" interchange accessibility by trains.

They consider the future "Euraflandres" interchange achievement as a priority to ease the inhabitants and visitors' travels and accessibility.

Keolis operator for Transpole services told us how they were reorganising the urban public transport access in the vicinity of the future "Euraflandres" interchange.

The future "Euraflandres" interchange will host new programs and refurbishment to make it more comfortable for residents and users of the various modes of transport present on the sector" [27].

Euralille 1 or the CIAG international centre for businesses included into the future "Euraflandres" interchange, and two other development zones a little further, but linked to the two railway stations by the metro line 2 as explained during the Euralille Spl Director's interview during the city-HUB project.

In 1987, construction began south of the future Highway 407 interchange, expanding the two lane Heart Lake Road to a six lane freeway.

● Intelligent supermarkets: work has been conducted recently to develop the supermarkets of the future, where objects can interchange with customers auditory and visual information on its characteristics and interpret how customers move objects in what is a simplified version of a sign language between the customer and the shelf containing the objects [45].