Sentence examples for gridlock time from inspiring English sources

The thing is, Those parents could have dropped their children just 50 yards away, on Broadway, and saved themselves a good chunk of gridlock time.

AS Venice shimmered beneath a pale full moon last week, it was gridlock time on the Grand Canal, with water taxis laden with American plutocrats and their couture-clad inamoratas racing from palazzo to palazzo to attend dinners and receptions to mark the opening of the 49th Venice Biennale.

In 2006, McConnell remarked that he has served as "a proud guardian of gridlock from time to time, when there was a point to it".

Given these dire ecological trends, limited public funding and legislative gridlock, the time is ripe for a budget-neutral, executive-branch approach for managing our natural resources: triage.

We have been experiencing national air gridlock for some time now.

We usually encounter gloom and doom before every Olympic Games, fears of terrorism or gridlock, but this time the dark cloud of pollution has already enveloped the Games.

Updated at 9.09am BST 8.54am BST Letta went on to warn that a new election could cause the same gridlock as last time: Lizzy Davies (@lizzy_davies) A new election now could well leave Italy gridlocked again, he warns.

Miami, people here said, is a difficult city to live in anyway with gridlock at all times of the day -- it has been rated the nation's third most congested city -- falling bond ratings from governmental mismanagement, and the weather, which can feel like a hot, wet sock.

Now, after observing a notoriously choked stretch of autobahn, two German researchers think they understand better why even a minor slowdown on a packed highway can rapidly trigger long-lasting gridlock: Traffic at times appears to act like a substance rapidly changing from, say, a gas to a liquid.

With Congress gridlocked at the worst time in history for it to be gridlocked, the entire burden falls to the persuasive powers of the Executive to move the public to recognize what is in their interest.

"The gridlock happens all the time, everywhere, all day and all night," Mr. Wilson said.