Sentence examples for influenced transportation from inspiring English sources
At the dawn of the automobile age, America took the motor vehicle, made it its own and shaped it into something that has influenced transportation the world over for the last century.
It's already influenced transportation (Uber and BlaBlaCar); lodging (Airbnb); labor (TaskRabbit and Homejoy); education (Udemy); DIY businesses (Etsy and eBay); legal and HR services (UpCounsel and Recruitloop); and logistics (Deliv) among others.
It's already influenced transportation (Uber and BlaBlaCar); lodging (Airbnb); labor (TaskRabbit and Homejoy); education (Udemy); DIY businesses (Etsy and eBay); legal and HR services (UpCounsel and Recruitloop); and logistics (Deliv) among others.
What began a decade ago as a neighborhood movement to open the highway planning process to more public oversight is now influencing transportation policy and spending in countless communities, many state capitals and especially in Washington.
Variation in storage demand due to daily and seasonal variations of fossil fuels uses and by extension CO2 flow is also likely to influence transportation infrastructure availability and the capacity to deliver.
The numbers of people shifting from one travel mode to another "are unlikely to be large enough to influence transportation system performance across the highly congested corridor served by the Expo Line," the study states.
As a start, the team assessed current traffic levels, streetscape conditions, amenities for bikes and pedestrians, regional connectivity, commuting patterns, and land use policies that influence transportation choices.
Buildings contribute to climate change, influence transportation, and affect health through the materials utilized, decisions about sites, electricity and water usage, and landscape surroundings.
The layout of a manufacturing facility/system not only shapes its material flow pattern and influence transportation and operation cost, but also affects logistics and parts/machine assignment decisions.
A conventional wisdom tells us that, by affecting energy-intensive inputs such as fertilizers and fuel and influencing transportation costs, the oil price changes directly affect food production costs and subsequently food prices.
The transportation infrastructural system provides a "backbone" influencing the transportation accessibility.
