Sentence examples for streets built to from inspiring English sources

Kabul's population has exploded over the past decade, and the mayor's office estimates that there are 650,000 vehicles vying for the right of way on a network of narrow streets built to accommodate about 30,000.

So, before racing begins, Mr. Thake and a large support crew will make sure that about 200 manhole covers are welded or bolted down along the two-mile temporary racetrack, comprising a network of city streets built to transport much slower cars and trucks.

As I wandered Chora's labyrinthine streets, built to confuse pirates, the wind rushing down the alleys seemed portentous, and the sun spotlighted the town, making everything appear essential, elemental — a pink bicycle propped against a white house with blue shutters, an old man sitting under a windmill.

Rather, these techniques are aimed at getting drivers to slow down and steer toward streets built to handle the load.

After Mr. Perelman's, the town house with the highest taxes is a 59-foot-wide house on East 81st Street, built to house a private art collection.

Lyft's focus on future autonomy isn't just about partnering with self-driving car companies like Drive.ai, or with providing an open network upon which an autonomous ride hailing service can be built – it's also working with design firms and other stakeholders to try to foresee future streets intentionally built to facilitate autonomous transportation.

Few if any new streets will be built to accommodate the rising population in large cities.

"We had made an offer and gone to contract on a building on East 29th Street that was built to house a union office but never occupied," Mr. Muskat said.

A Forbes investigation attributed Valeant's demise to perhaps the most egregious compensation plan ever concocted on Wall Street".Valeant was built to become a pressure cooker.

Clients had only a few short years to enjoy the lawn along the river; soon industrial Exterior Street was cut through, built to keep trucks off inland streets.

It is both the first mosque in Cairo to have such decoration, and also the first to have a façade which follows the line of the street, built at an angle to the rectangular hypostyle hall whose orientation is dictated by the qibla direction.