Sentence examples for road industry from inspiring English sources

Mr Osborne also said he would welcome "private investment in the road industry", a move that could eventually result in better roads, but also in additional road charging.

Robinson says following a heatwave in 1995, the road industry introduced a new asphalt specification allowing asphalt surfacings to be made using polymer modified binders - which raises the softening point of the asphalt to around 80C.

Cold mix asphalt (CMA) emulsion technology could become an attractive alternative for the road industry due to low startup and equipment installation costs, diminished energy consumption and reduced environmental impact.

The warm mix asphalts (WMA) are a relatively recent technique, developed in response to the needs of the road industry of decreasing the energy consumptions, the emissions and the workers exposure.

These estimations require various input data including information on road, industry, aircraft and railway characteristics, topography, meteorological factors and other various data on the phenomena of sound reflection and diffraction.

In the last decade, innovative technologies with regard to improved energy and material efficiency of asphalt pavement construction have been implemented by road industries.

Drivers may resist them (a higher cab gives them better visibility and probably greater personal safety on faster roads); industry almost certainly will, just on cost grounds.

Warm mix asphalt (WMA) has gradually become more popular in the roading industry as compared to HMA, WMA can bring numerous benefits, such as lower energy consumption, lower emissions, and higher ability of incorporating a high proportion of reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP) in WMA mixtures.

The term 'infrastructure' originally denoted the underlying resources needed for warfare, e.g. roads, industries, and an industrial workforce.

The term 'infrastructure' stems from 19th-century military vocabulary, in which it denoted the resources behind the front, necessary to wage war, i.e. structures such as roads, industries and railways, but also including an industrial workforce.

This study applied suitability analysis approach to establish representative air quality monitoring stations based on five criteria (population, wind direction, and spatial proximity to roads, industries, and high-traffic areas) believed to be the most significant criteria in allocating optimum locations for monitoring stations.