Sentence examples for human gridlock from inspiring English sources
Frankly, I find walking on La Rambla akin to braving the intersection of Bleecker and MacDougal on Saturday night, such is the human gridlock.
If London was suffering a tourist slump because of foot-and-mouth disease, you couldn't tell from the human gridlock on Regent Street.
Spectators of the swearing-in ceremony and inaugural parade of President Barack Obama crowded downtown Metro stations and created human gridlock throughout the streets of Washington, D.C. "We'll probably always be in the realm of estimates," said Jeffrey Schnapp, head of Stanford University's Humanities Lab and its Crowds Project.
The closure of London's King's Cross and Paddington stations, leading to "human gridlock" at Finsbury Park station in north London as thousands tried to board diverted trains, forced a grovelling apology from rail bosses.
For months, government officials warned of human and vehicular gridlock during the Olympics.
Instead, the journalists peer out at something that resembles a big city — tall buildings, check — but is creepily empty of humans and even the gridlock you'd expect in such a car-centric place.
Animations of gridlocks in human migration.
Political gridlock probably qualifies as human error.
By the way, the reason that there is a grace period is to "avoid technical triggers that could be caused by natural disasters, human error or catastrophic events". Political gridlock probably qualifies as human error.
The institute's emphasis on prevention and intervention is consistent with both public health and economic policies placing a high premium on disease prevention and the elimination of uncertainties in human risk assessment that lead to regulatory gridlock.
