Sentence examples for introduction of traffic from inspiring English sources

However, there was little evidence for a consistent distinction between the early (challenge) and late (threat) introduction of traffic delay.

More than 200 cabs converged on Parliament Square, honking horns in protest at the introduction of traffic lanes reserved for vehicles carrying athletes, Olympic officials and approved vehicles.

She added that studies undertaken by the council had found that traffic in the city centre moved at an average speed of 22.6mph, making it possible to implement the new, reduced limit without the introduction of traffic calming measures such as speed bumps.

While the introduction of traffic light labelling for food was widely acclaimed as one of the deal's biggest successes, it is still only voluntary "and is ignored by many of the 'big food' multinationals", the letter says, adding: "The government's austerity policies have been associated with a reversal in the long-term decline in suicides".

Overall, introduction of traffic noise increased the visual impact by a largely constant level which did not show clear dependence with noise level, traffic condition, landscape type, or viewing distance, although there was a possible effect of viewing distance on the increase.

Next steps of this work include the introduction of traffic prioritisation patterns [20], using policy rules.

Among reforms envisaged are the introduction of special traffic courts to deal with "high volume, low level motoring offences".

Adverse health effects including sleep disturbances by road traffic noise were studied among inhabitants in a residential area near Västra Bräckevägen in Göteborg city, Sweden, in 1986 and 1987, before and after the introduction of night traffic regulations.

This progress, said Mr. Polyakov of the city's Traffic Control Center, is because of new roads, a new automated system for fining motorists and better behavior by drivers and pedestrians, who, thanks to the introduction of new traffic lights, now know exactly how many seconds they have to wait to cross.

Fed by mostly fictitious accounts of a mass slaughter of Romanian horses after the introduction of new traffic rules banning horse-drawn carts, the news media in France and Britain reported that hundreds of thousands of Romanian horses had suddenly entered the food chain.

Despite the planned introduction of stricter traffic laws, it will be pushed to meet its target.Though it still has less than one registered vehicle for every five inhabitants, Africa's most advanced country recorded 33 road deaths per 100,000 inhabitants in 2007, according to the World Health Organisation.