"street crossing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of crossing a street, typically at a designated location such as a crosswalk or intersection. Example: "Be careful when you reach the street crossing. Look both ways before crossing the road."
The results of the street crossing simulation showed that both age groups performed more safe crossings and less missed opportunities in the condition with faster cars.
For the street crossing simulation, the behavioral outcomes were the number of safe crossings, the number of virtual crashes, and the number of missed opportunities.
We report two simulator experiments in which drivers had to judge whether it would be safe to initiate street crossing in such cases.
Some Q express trains become locals after leaving 34th Street — crossing over and eventually going to Queens — but some do not.
For years, Glendale and Los Angeles officials have butted heads over the Doran Street crossing.
For years Glendale and Los Angeles officials have butted heads over the Doran Street crossing.
Baseline data and post-intervention data (immediately after, and 6 months after training) were collected, and included street-crossing decisions and behaviours on a simulated street-crossing task.
Before, immediately after, and six months after training, street-crossing behavior was assessed using a simulated street-crossing task.
However, when the two gaps could not be seen simultaneously but only sequentially (Experiment 2), only the shorter and relevant gap influenced the street-crossing decisions.
The experiment investigated the extent to which risky street-crossing decisions by older pedestrians can be explained by declines in functional abilities.
Street-crossing poses particular danger to texting pedestrians, as they are not focused on the vehicular environment, and are almost four times more likely to engage in unsafe street-crossing behavior (Thompson et al. 2012).
