"Pedestrian walk" is not a commonly used phrase in English.
The more common term is "sidewalk" or "footpath." "Pedestrian walk" could potentially be used in a sentence to describe a designated area for people to walk, such as: "The city has recently added new pedestrian walks along the main street to improve safety for pedestrians." However, it may sound more natural to say "pedestrian paths" or "pedestrian routes" instead.
Pedestrian walk signals for the blind resemble 1980s video games.
Their equipment rose from the streetscape: scaffolding; a police and fire call box; a traffic control box and a pedestrian walk light.
"Sometimes cars come out into the pedestrian walk," she said, "and here in New York there's like a million obstacles at every corner".
In the Queens Plaza area, the city recently completed a $44 million face-lift, adding a bikeway, a pedestrian walk and a 1.5-acre space called Dutch Kills Green.
But after a pedestrian walk, a street festival and grand-opening ceremonies, communications problems postponed the opening to car traffic, which had been scheduled for 6 p.m. Officials said that the problem involved emergency responders.
As the gondola rose, we got a glimpse of Cortina from above: a small but sprawling collection of houses, dominated by the Santi Filippo and Giacomo Church on the main pedestrian walk, with gleaming white mountaintops above the town on just about every side.
The heroic pedestrian walks around the "Ginger Line", London's new orbital overground.
Assessing the situation, a pedestrian walked into the intersection, put down his briefcase and waved the cars through.
There were several patrol cars parked around the Stadium, although an occasional pedestrian walked through the parking lot.
"I enjoyed just dealing with the very simple movements that would be considered perhaps pedestrian: walking, changing directions.
The blast, which was heard across the city center, occurred very close to one of the Greek capital's favorite pedestrian walks, which skirts the Acropolis.
