The phrase "traffic casualties" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to injuries or deaths caused by car accidents or other forms of transport. For example: "Recent reports show that traffic casualties have increased significantly in the last year."
The number of traffic casualties rose to a peak of 3,300 deaths in 1971.
This is the city's most dangerous street, responsible for more traffic casualties than any other.
On average, over 200,000 traffic casualties are reported each year at an estimated cost of £19bn to the economy.
"We can ignore that number and bash bikes, or we can get serious about safety and work to stop all traffic casualties".
With 200,000 traffic casualties reported each year in the UK, road safety is another area participants thought could benefit from intelligent transport technology.
Figures from the same Department for Transport report indicated that almost 10,000 road traffic casualties occurred when the driver was over the legal alcohol limit.
For instance, according to NHTSA National Highway Traffic Safety Administrationn) [1] in 2006, there were an estimated 42,642 traffic-related casualties.
This maybe because the majority of people undertaking these activities may be doing so for lack of any other travel alternatives, and in far from optimum travel environments, e.g. with limited footpaths, with high levels of exposure to traffic-related casualties, fatalities and pollutants, as well as acts of crime.
Both the truck traffic and the casualties here have surged.
When the participants were asked to act in the simulated situation (traffic accident with casualties), some differences in activity and speed of reaction became visible.
This is the best way to eliminate human trafficking and reduce casualties.
