Sentence examples for integrated transportation network from inspiring English sources

Unlike North America, South America still does not have an adequately integrated transportation network.

We need to create places where people want to live within our cities, recycling disused buildings and putting in place the transport infrastructure that will allow the development of high quality, high density housing around this integrated transportation network.

Take a look at the 5 year anniversary of the blueprint for examples of progress throughout the region 4. The promise of SB 375 is that it builds upon the success of the blueprint program by providing an improved environmental review process and an integrated transportation network to further incentivize implementation of an improved regional land use pattern.

Together, these technologies could offer a more integrated transportation network in which each channel specializes in a specific use case, rather than the current amalgam of overlapping systems that sacrifice efficiency for optionality.

This paper therefore develops a decision support system that integrates transportation, pseudo p-median, forecasting and goal programming models to optimally design networks of grain storage facilities to reduce the transportation cost of respective stakeholders.

The Brahmaputra, for example, long has been a major barrier to integrating the transportation networks lying north and south of the river.

The Brazilian government is well aware of the logistics deficiency and announced a Logistics Investment Programme in 2012 to upgrade and integrate the country's transportation network.

As proposed in Haddad and Hewings (2005), we integrate a geo-coded transportation network for Egypt with the ICGE model (Fig. 4).

In addition to this, projects are also underway to further integrate Lingang into the transportation network of Shanghai by linking it in with the Shanghai-Fengxian Expressway, which is a main road which connects many of the megalopolis's suburbs together.

The transportation accessibility is redefined by integrating the density of transportation network and distribution of shortest travel times from the centroid center of a town (or node) to all other town nodes.

The innovation of this paper is a corridor trace analysis, a method for identifying anomalies of hazard intensity, exposure, and vulnerability along many thousands of kilometers of a transportation network by integrating key road characteristic and performance metrics to straight-line diagrams of corridor sections.