Sentence examples for highway means from inspiring English sources

As with tackling the debt crisis in Southern Europe, fixing the highway means going up against a political patronage culture deeply resistant to change.

My impression is that he still has the fantasy of the giant, all-knowing brain, and that this is what the information highway means to him.

Some paths disappeared when common land was enclosed in the 18th century but walkers fought back: in 1826, the Manchester Association for the Preservation of Ancient Footpaths was formed with the aim of taking a local landowner to court.A legal principle dubbed "once a highway, always a highway" means that a right of way, once established, is hard to abolish.

The new highway means you can travel from Bata, on the coast, to Mongomo, located near the eastern border with Gabon, in around two hours.

Back then, the highway meant freedom.

While the sound of a hopping ball could be heard clearly across the Irish Sea, nevertheless it illustrates two things: the tight lanes on the championship highway mean that accidents put you out of the race; and Ireland no longer prompt questions about how they can cruise along on the fast track.

Although the legal right-of-way was cleared by January 1974, cold weather, the need to hire workers, and construction of the Dalton Highway meant work on the pipeline itself did not begin until March.

Although the number of subjects meeting this criterion was small (0.25% of all births for SGA), there was a 26% increased risk of an SGA birth compared with those mothers residing > 50 m from an expressway or highway (mean of > 21,000 vehicles per day).

Also, having a tunnel from port to major highways means that trucks will not go through downtown Miami increasing pollution and congestion.

A rumble strip, or more technically, an audible road delineator, is that ridged area parallel to highways meant to startle dozing drivers and keep them on the road.

Panama City is also a place where two new highways, meant to ease traffic congestion, charge tolls that make them far too expensive for the locals.