Sentence examples for subterranean traffic from inspiring English sources

But Egypt has been building an iron barrier, sunk deep into the sandy soil, to thwart this subterranean traffic.

The two submitted a "grandiose" scheme that called for the construction of a subterranean traffic system, over-ground buildings, a pedestrian promenade, parking for 1,000 cars, and a bus terminal.

And a spectacular one it is, too: subterranean abduction, murder, trafficking, planes plunging into the sea like gannets, human flotsam washed up under Albion's white cliffs.

The plans include technical innovations, in particular the relegation of all motor traffic to subterranean levels, but such innovative ideas, if realised, are also very typical of contemporary urban residential developments on the Mainland.

The plot of Alpha Numeric draws on Mackenzie's journalistic investigation of Interpol and of the thousands of women, who continued to be trafficked throughout the subterranean world of organized crime.

"Sometimes, I wonder, 'If it's in Brooklyn, do people even pay attention?' " said Sarah Garvey, who lives in Crown Heights, referring to some of the subterranean artworks seen in the high-traffic areas of the Atlantic Avenue-Barclays Center station, which take some seeking out.

The seven-block-long subterranean roadway, in midtown, was closed to traffic and open to pedestrians for the first time in its hundred-and-seventy-nine-year history.

(Not to worry, traffic-obsessed Angelenos: The proposal calls for a subterranean parking structure for 1,800 cars).

That evening, after several hours in traffic, Mora arrived at the night club in Verona, a vast, subterranean place that resembled an airport food court.

He worked with the world's most prestigious architectural firms designing concepts to minimize pedestrian traffic congestion in landmark projects in New York, Boston, Dallas, and other locations, including the subterranean pedestrian system of Place Ville Marie, in Montreal.

These application cases are relevant to novel and existing challenges arising, e.g., in the passive localization of traffic participants, flying objects, or shooters and the surveying of resource-rich subterranean cavities (cf. Section 1).