Sentence examples for noticeable traffic from inspiring English sources

As our friends over at GigaOm pointed out today, "Facebook's faltering didn't lead to any noticeable traffic dip".

In fact, since de Magistris was elected in 2011, the city has gone through a noticeable shift: traffic restrictions on the waterfront and in the historic centre have made it easier to navigate, and the mayor's commitment to recycling has eased the rubbish problem.

The differences are often negligible, but they can be noticeable when traffic is heavy.

George Warrington, the director of New Jersey Transit, says the light rail line will have no noticeable effect on traffic congestion.

She also saw a noticeable increase in traffic to her e-commerce site and gained new customers.

The clay sculpture class and square-dancing lessons at the activity center thin out, the fitness center next door is emptier, and there's a noticeable drop in traffic along Heritage Hills Drive.

New Jersey transportation officials recommended today that speed limits be raised to 65 miles per hour on more sections of Interstates, toll roads and parkways, citing a three-year study that shows no noticeable increase in traffic fatalities on the roads that adopted the higher limits in 1998.

But as well as the bond, the governing body accepted a report from the Motor Sports Association, one of Britain's governing bodies, that there had in fact been "material and noticeable" improvements to traffic flow in 2001 and that the plans in hand for 2002 "address every aspect required from a grand prix organiser and more".

The noticeable lack of traffic sounds, and mindless chatter was replaced by the splashing of the nearby river and the calls of the surrounding wildlife.

In fact, marijuana has not had a noticeable effect on traffic deaths in either Colorado or Washington state, according to a new report from the Drug Policy Alliance, which advocates progressive drug policy reforms.

For example, the 'Congestion Charge' system hasn't led to a noticeable decrease in traffic in Zone 1, which includes the areas most people associate with London (think Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, King's Cross, etc).. Crossing the street in the heart of London at rush hour is just as nerve-wracking as doing the same in Midtown Manhattan.