Sentence examples for replacing traffic from inspiring English sources

The weeklong rush to reopen the busy stretch of road included repairs to a sewage pipe and replacing traffic lights and utility poles that were swallowed when the sinkhole opened up shortly after 5am local time on 8 November.

Think of radio transmitters replacing traffic lights, higher-capacity mobile and wireless data networks handling both vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communication, and roadside units providing real-time data on weather, traffic, and other conditions.

The administration plans to issue a proposal Tuesday to eliminate dozens of deadlines for replacing traffic signs to comply with safety standards initiated under the Bush administration, saying that communities should not be forced to install the new signs until the old ones wear out, officials said.

For example, it can be roadside barrier treatments with signing and road marking improvements, on a road section, or resurfacing together with replacing traffic signal lenses with LEDs, at a signalized junction.

Another study found that replacing traffic lights with modern roundabouts increases the number of injury crashes involving vulnerable road users (i.e., pedestrians, cyclists, moped drivers, and motorcyclists) by 28%.

New York City is in its own way encouraging local green markets that bring in fresh produce from the nearby farming areas and establishing seated areas by replacing traffic lanes with tables and chairs for people to commune, but it doesn't yet provide the atmosphere of a town square.

Roundabouts that replace traffic signals perform worse when compared to roundabouts at other types of intersections.

While emergency crews routed power in from nearby neigh borhoods, policemen were as signed to major intersections to replace traffic lights affected by the failure.

Nothing can be done without state approval, but Mr. Robinson said he would support a plan to replace traffic lights at both ends of a busy stretch of State Road 116 with traffic circles, narrow the highway to two lanes from three and widen the sidewalks -- all as a way to slow drivers and encourage town residents to walk or ride bicycles.

Voters approved two measures which will generate $150bn in the next decades – a sum exceeding Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, according to some estimates – to replace traffic gridlock, a major source of heat and pollution, with cleaner transport and shaded, pedestrian-friendly sidewalks.

Both of the roundabouts replaced traffic lights.