Sentence examples for signage posting from inspiring English sources

The environmental audit identified a lack of signage posting the speed limit, faded crosswalks, issues with traffic light and walk sign synchronization, and limited formal pedestrian crossings, which led to jaywalking.

Key findings of the audit indicated: a lack of signage posting the speed limit; faded crosswalks; issues with traffic light and walk sign synchronization (timing is such that in many instances pedestrians are provided the walk signal at the same times that cars are permitted to turn); and limited formal pedestrian crossings, which led to unsafe crossing (i.e., significant jaywalking).

Most of the designations are no longer in use, but the Jacobetti and Veterans memorial highways still have signage posted on the side of the road.

While the hotel did in fact have signage posted around the Seven Seas lagoon that read "No Swimming Please," the question of whether or not Disney is liable for this incident is open for discussion.

Still, it's not the most stirring motivational signage ever posted in an N.F.L. practice facility, where the homilies usually bend to the visceral: getting up once knocked down, honorably bloodying the nose of one's opponent, that sort of thing.

A booth was set up in a highly visible area of the water park and signage was posted throughout the park.

The Attorney General of California ruled in 2011 that "private property owners may not acquire, by means of issuing a written warning or posting signage, the right to issue parking citations imposing monetary sanctions to the owners of vehicles parked on their property".

In preparation for the payments service imminent arrival, U.K. retailers also have been posting Apple Pay signage at their stores.

Other amendments proposed would exempt teaching hospitals from the legislation -- non-teaching hospitals in Texas can choose to be gun-free zones by posting appropriate signage, but teaching hospitals could be subject to the new law -- or even allow public colleges to opt out.

The new map, a companion to the weekend service change guide called the Weekender, which was unveiled in September, explains mysteries that late-night subway riders until now have often learned by reading the sometimes haphazardly posted signage, or consulting fellow, sometimes inebriated, passengers.

Remind the congregation to invite their friends and families, to post signage and too send out press releases.