Sentence examples for passage of vehicles from inspiring English sources

Buried on land, magnetometers are used to detect the passage of vehicles.

They're alive beneath your feet, bedded on to sand, they move with the passage of vehicles and degrade with time.

A few documents also promoted social practices reminiscent of those imposed by the Taliban, including a memo forbidding passage of vehicles carrying television sets because they might import immorality to the Ansar villages.

Thus, the vibration of a bridge due to the passage of vehicles is an important aspect in bridge design.

The noise generated during the passage of vehicles on open grid bridge decks has a strong tonal component, which can be a source of annoyance to nearby residents.

Approaches to the exits were also cleared, with minefields lifted and holes blown in the embankment to permit the passage of vehicles.

Military and security applications involve detecting the passage of vehicle or soldiers and producing counterfeiting inks while more joyful applications are luminous balls, wrapping papers and adhesive tapes.

Let t a denote the time of arrival of the subject vehicle at the conflict area, t d the time of departure of the subject vehicle from the conflict area, i the number of conflicting vehicles observed for the subject vehicle including the passage of conflicting vehicle just after departure of the subject vehicle, and t i the time of arrival of the ith conflicting vehicle at the conflict area.

The Fourier transform of the loading function describes how the passage of repeating vehicles within a train leads to spectral peaks at various multiples of the vehicle passing frequency.

In particular, the regular passage of Transfield vehicles, running back and forth from the detention centre, a 45-minute jolting drive from here, discomfits him.

At five intersections, the pickup trucks that security officers now drive back and forth to allow the passage of authorized vehicles would be replaced with movable barriers set flush into the street that rise up to form a protective wedge.