Sentence examples for motorised from inspiring English sources
The movement also aims to democratise the use of roads - bicycles are provided free for use on Sunday mornings, and running programmes are held for children from under-privileged backgrounds – the segment which has suffered most from the rise of motorised traffic.
"A man has escaped conviction and kept his drivers' licence after driving a motorised esky to McDonald's while drunk on pineapple vodkas and low-carb beers".
Glauco tell us that conditions used to be far more harsh: "The casoni date from before motorised boats, when fishermen had to row out here, and it was too far to go back and forth each day.
We sped out to tiny, uninhabited Green Island – "the office", joked our instructor, Irene – on a stomach-churningly bumpy motorised dinghy.
But campaigns such as these fail to acknowledge the declining opportunities for movement that exist in many settings across the world due to urbanisation, desk-bound work and motorised transport.
"A female suicide bomber exploded as soon as she stepped out of a motorised rickshaw," said Gamandi, who was at the scene.
"Even the sea link [a 5.6km elevated highway over the sea] could have been planned … with cycling tracks and a pedestrian track, but the planners only focus on making things better for motorised traffic," said Tahliani.
We walked out of the town, up steep narrow alleys, shaded by trees and flowering shrubs, and blessedly free from motorised vehicles, to the ruined Villa Jovis which the Emperor Tiberius built as his retreat on the edge of a precipitous cliff from which those who offended him were hurled to their deaths.
Not only in terms of its impressive statistics for non-motorised modes of commuting, but in its management of large numbers of people via public transport.
Many drivers have little patience for non-motorised road users.Nine in ten paulistanos say they want the cycle network extended.
"In the pre-motorised age, defenders proved able to redeploy and reinforce more swiftly than attackers advanced, by the exploitation of rail links.
