Sentence examples for size of road from inspiring English sources

In recent years, the size of road projects has increased significantly.

With the increasing size of road networks (4.4 billions of vertices and 6 billions of uploaded GPS points, according to OpenStreetMap data stats 2018 [1]), there has been vast improvement in hardware architecture for intelligent transportation system.

With the increase in the size of road-networks, implementing efficient GPS programs has become challenging.

These findings support results from other studies that showed that wolves decreased use of roads and paths or increased their distance from these features with increasing size of roads or increasing rate of human use (Kunkel and Pletscher 2000; Kaartinen et al. 2005; Whittington et al. 2005; Theuerkauf et al. 2007; Gurarie et al. 2011; Muhly et al. 2011; Rogala et al. 2011).

Alternative transportation modes such as rail can carry relief supplies in higher amounts on a single trip as a cure for fleet size constraints of road transportation in the short term.

In theory, knowing the size of the road budget should make people either demand that more be spent or ask why the roads are still a mess.

"15 x 16 appears to make 220" or "It looks as if the river is twice the size of the road" commit me to no special sense-experiences.

As the number of vehicles and the size of the road network develop so does the number of smartphones and the size of the communication network.

Estimations from a mixed effects negative binomial regression suggest that the fraction of populations aged between 15 and 64 years, the size of the road network and seat belt laws significantly increase fatalities.

It scales with the size of the road network as shown in Table  1.

"What can I do?" In large swaths of Congo, a vast country the size of Western Europe, roads are impassable or nonexistent, large riverboats no longer ply the waterways and air travel is prohibitively expensive, leaving many people to rely on an increasingly dangerous railway system long past its prime.