Sentence examples similar to hub zones from inspiring English sources

BEIJING — Here is the plan unwrapped last week by Beijing's city fathers to tackle the city's suffocating traffic: 280,000 new parking spaces; 1,000 share-a-bike stations; 348 miles of new subway track; 125 miles of new downtown streets; 23 miles of tunnels; 9 new transportation hubs; 3 congestion zones; and 1 cure-all, "the use of modern technology".

Bruchpilot itself may be an important hub of active zone modulation (Miśkiewicz et al, 2011).

For instance the protein RIM, a crucial hub for organizing active zones that form the release site for synaptic vesicles, was recently shown to be rapidly turned over upon ubiquitination, resulting in loss of synaptic function (Yao et al., 2007).

He says the low density, layout and geography of Adelaide would allow for some elements of festival season – including pedestrian zones, central hubs like the Garden and pop-up venues – to run outside of February and March.

Its first Baghdad home was a Saddam-era convention center that became an early hub of the Green Zone, later moving to a prefabricated cluster of buildings and then into two American Embassy compounds.

As a new shipping hub, the free trade zone in the Penang Port means that the port will be larger and more active.

Spectator hubs Football-style "fan zones" with big screens, refreshments and other entertainments - are one of the big innovations that Yorkshire is bringing to the Tour de France this year, and after the first batch were announced last month, new venues are being confirmed all along the Grand Depart route.

However, we propose that the drug discovery potential of our metric space model of the CN is further increased compared to the individual networks due to the higher number of proteins and hubs in its central zones.

That, as well as Dubai's emergence as a regional commercial hub and the free-trade zones that the Iranian government has set up on the country's periphery, has moved the centre of commerce away from the Tehran bazaar.

Last week, Christian Noyer, governor of the Banque de France, fanned those fears when he told The Financial Times that there was "no rationale" for letting the euro zone's financial hub be "offshore," a reference to the fact London is not in the euro zone.

The year, I think, was 1952, and I was stationed in Graz, the hub of the British Occupied Zone in the early Cold War years.