Sentence examples for pedestrianised to from inspiring English sources

Occupancy rates in this part of Margate have shot up from 20percentto90percentr cent as roads are pedestrianised to make way for a cafe society.

Judenplatz has been pedestrianised to provide an atmosphere of relative calm and its chronicle of the persecution of Austria's Jews now includes access to the remains of the synagogue and a Judaic centre for the ultra-orthodox Misrachis.

Boom-time cranes are back, as developments in the docklands area move on apace; the construction of a cross-city tramline has seen large parts of town excavated, and there are rumblings that College Green will be pedestrianised to make way for a grand plaza.

Cardiff Council has said the newly installed Free 'b' bus service will change to allow access to pedestrianised zones in the city centre.

Central Seville's main arterial roads were pedestrianised in 2007 to make way for a new tram system, the MetroCentro.

The proposal means 'Boots Corner' will be pedestrianised with changes to traffic-flow and one-way systems.

Khan has also pledged to pedestrianise Oxford Street and to campaign against a third runway at Heathrow, citing recent research that revealed that 9,500 Londoners die as a result of air pollution every year.

Cardiff Council say they have listened to public concern but still need to provide a service to permeate pedestrianised zones for the 75% of the Free 'b' users who were over 65. "I understand people's concerns about environment issues," said Bowen.

TfGM is also working with Manchester City Council to accommodate the new tram link with plans to pedestrianise St Peter's Square and relocate the Cenotaph to a position close to the Town Hall.

But Davis says while Garlands is seeing a 30% drop in trade – largely due to the roadworks to pedestrianise Castle Quarter which has continued for the last 18 months – Rules of Play is seeing the market begin to widen.

Just as some people believe there's no better way of appreciating life than by contemplating the inevitability of death ("You might get knocked down by a bus tomorrow!" Not if I stick to heavily pedestrianised areas!), I think that the best way of appreciating the best bits of my relationship is to remind myself that we're both free to leave at any time.