Sentence examples for prohibited road from inspiring English sources

Last month, Judge Brimmer struck down a rule that prohibited road building in areas that had neither been developed nor designated wilderness, commonly referred to as a "roadless rule".

At the time, the bureau found it would be difficult to transport the coal to market given the site's remoteness and the fact that it included hundreds of thousands of acres of wilderness study areas that prohibited road construction.

They cover horizontal curves with visibility restriction; freeway split locations; delineated areas where traffic is prohibited; road safety barriers installation; the special configuration of the restraint system in close proximity to bridge abutments and columns; and the installation of a skirting to restraint systems for the guidance, warning and protection of motorcyclists.

A striking example is what has happened to a Clinton regulation that prohibited road-building in about a third of the national forests.

The professional-level devices take a vehicle's height, weight and contents into account and direct drivers away from prohibited roads, while consumer devices do not have that capability, Mr. Schumer said.

In short, Perdue and Murkowski want to exempt Alaska from the 2001 USFS "roadless rule" that prohibits road building on 44.8m acres in 37 states.

Thus, she recommended prohibiting road grooming to reduce the number and rate of bison leaving the park and induce them to revert to their traditional (i.e., pre‐road grooming) distributions (Meagher 2003).

A collection of writings solicited by the novelist and environmentalist Rick Bass, the book addresses the Bush administration's attempt to undermine a Clinton-era Forest Service initiative prohibiting road construction and timber harvesting on 175,000 roadless acres of the Yaak Valley in northwestern Montana (and another 58 million such acres in other national forests).

The draft plan was developed at President Clinton's directive and would prohibit road building across 43 million acres of national forest, comprising most of the land that has never been developed but has never explicitly been set aside as a wilderness area.

The protected status in wilderness-designated zones prohibits road and building construction, oil and mineral exploration or mining, and logging, and also prohibits the use of motorized equipment and bicycles.

The protected status in wilderness designated zones prohibits road and building construction, oil and mineral exploration or extraction, and logging, and also prohibits the use of motorized equipment, including even bicycles.