Sentence examples for intensive traveller from inspiring English sources

Studies of long-distance commuters – one particular type of intensive traveller – highlight their ability to use travel spaces for a variety of activities.

First, we quantified the effects on average travel time (through the hazard rate) and on the probability of being an intensive traveller of the determinants available in the travel surveys, insofar as this was possible.

Travellers' perception of travel time can affect their decision to become an intensive traveller, or at least to continue to be one, as well as their modal choices.

The primary concern of this paper is thus to define above what time threshold an individual becomes an intensive traveller and the determinants of this behaviour.

For example, it is Emilie's husband, also an intensive traveller, who does the family grocery shopping on Friday, as he only works 4 days a week.

Specifically, the duration of activities (leisure, shopping and/or personal business) tends to increase the probability of being an intensive traveller.

1) Firstly, for some intensive travellers, travel time is simply time to kill.

Whatever the activity or meaning behind it, activities themselves say nothing about intensive travellers' perception of travel time, as activities alone are not enough to turn travel time into quality time.

2) Next, some intensive travellers optimise their travel time by doing activities during their trip that could be done elsewhere, at another time.

In such cases, intensive travellers see their travel time as a personal opportunity – valuable, enjoyable, time – not the worst time of the day at all [24, 28, 29].

Based on these two contradictory observations, this paper sets out to explore intensive daily travel behaviour and to draw conclusions about what drives intensive travellers to accept such extreme travel time budgets if travel time is, indeed, useless and perceived as negative.