Sentence examples for tired driver from inspiring English sources

She envisions creating a system that could prevent collisions and also provide drivers with assistance navigating tricky situations; support a tired driver by watching for unexpected dangers and diversions; and even offer helpful tips such as letting the driver know she is out of milk at home and planning a new route home that allows the driver to swing by the grocery store.

It has been analyzed by the authors that sometimes it is not possible for the drowsy and tired driver to take advantage of DAS.

Plane crashes, for instance, have been attributed to an accumulation of micro-risk events (a missed signal, a tired driver, a late train, a change in controller shifts, etc). that occur simultaneously to create a major and much more serious event.

"As we crossed the boarder, I noticed a city bus with a tired driver steering with one hand and smoking a cigarette with the other.

Nobody counts on a car's gas mileage matching the manufacturer decal, nor do we expect that a tired driver under adverse conditions can hit the brakes and stop as quickly as test drivers do on dry tracks.

But systems that assist tired drivers, or let users check e-mail on the road, have potential.

VENDORS snake their way between cars in the Lagos traffic, hawking the latest Nollywood DVDs to tired drivers.

Light pollution is aggravated by any kind of irresponsibly aimed outdoor lighting: stadium floodlights, illuminated billboards, futuristic Exxon stations beckoning tired drivers towards off-ramps with their neat rows of glowing pumps.

However, "the extreme danger" posed by tired drivers, the report noted, prompted the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSAA) to expand its definition of impaired driving to include drowsy drivers in addition to drunk, drugged and distracted ones.

In the German context BVU & TNS [34] distinguish between different factors that can cause unreliable transports: organisational (i.e. not available vehicle), human (i. e. accidents caused by tired drivers), stochastic (i.e. extreme weather) and infrastructure related (i.e. overloaded roads).

Traffic safety experts recommend that states make sure there are enough rest areas available, so tired drivers can pull off the road and take a nap.