Sentence examples for street redesign from inspiring English sources

Future Streets is a street redesign intervention study that aims to slow traffic, change driver behaviour and make walking and cycling easier and safer in Mangere, a suburban neighbourhood in Auckland, New Zealand.

Te Ara Mua-Future Streets is a street redesign intervention study that aims to slow traffic, change driver behaviour and make walking and cycling easier and safer in Māngere, a suburban neighbourhood in Auckland, New Zealand.

In addition, there is tremendous support for the 65th Street redesign from the city as well as the other Lincoln Center groups, including the Juilliard School, the Film Society and Lincoln Center Theater.

In collaboration with FXFowle Architects, Diller, Scofidio & Renfro also handled the 65th Street redesign, which includes an upgraded streetscape and a refurbished Alice Tully Hall, Juilliard School and Film Society.

The street redesign undertaken in 2001 which created bus lanes made deliveries very difficult in some Parisian streets, and led to conflicts with truck companies and shippers.

But then how much credence you give Weinshall, the wife of New York Senator Chuck Schumer, and her fellow bike lane critic Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz may depend on what you think of public policy and street redesign supported by rigorous data collection and analysis.

Paul Steely White, executive director of Transportation Alternatives, a pedestrian and cyclist group, called the improvements "piecemeal," arguing that the city should move faster on street redesigns and devote more officers to target reckless drivers.

Mr. Carcelle was sipping coffee on the main level of the enormous new Louis Vuitton flagship at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street, redesigned by the architect Jun Aoki, decorated by the architect Peter Marino and consecrated to the notion that one way to slake the appetites of global consumers is to bring them another vinyl-coated canvas tote bag adorned with the monograms of a dead Frenchman.

Considering that the city would be drawing revenue from some 3,500 bus shelters, the newsstands seem a very small part of the grand street furniture redesign.

The street's redesign, which will be dedicated later this summer, collected a major design award last month as it inched toward completion.

Efforts are now underway to redefine the purpose of streets and to redesign streets over time in a way that will benefit all users.