Sentence examples for traffic community from inspiring English sources

After more than a year of meetings amid objections that the statue was too tall, too pink and too close to traffic, Community Board 7 has approved a location.

The plan included recommendations for land use, urban renewal, traffic, community facilities, and regulatory controls, prepared by Isadore Candeub & Associates and can be found in the library of Rutgers University in New Brunswick.

When I sold stockpickr.com to thestreet.com the superficial reason was that they wanted the traffic, community, and ads my site generated.

He also described its potential to further harness crowdsourced data from its engaged user-base, in order to augment its offering with even more real-time transport info, as a "major opportunity" — following a similar playbook to crowdsourced traffic community app Waze, which routed itself to an impressive exit by selling to Google for $1.1 billion last year.

It is the sort of slow-traffic community where children can ride their bikes to friends' homes, or take off for Richard W. Schultze Memorial Park for a pick-up game of ball, without parents' worrying about their safety.

"He's extremely highly respected by the drug trafficking community there.

Hope Taylor pointed out that contractors, investors, pipeline companies, and large landowners would receive most of the economic benefits of development, whereas communities would bear most of the externalized costs related to noise, air emissions, potential drinking well contamination, traffic, and community disruption a disconnect she said must be considered in impact analyses.

Safety is not the exclusive concern of the traffic control community.

More than 30 years ago, researchers mapped the impact of traffic on community life in San Francisco.

Amid the roar of the traffic, the community of Travellers has set up a fully constituted Tenants' and Residents' Association (TRA) – one of just a dozen operating across 320 council-run Gypsy and Traveller sites in England and Wales.

In 1981, the first edition of Livable Streets was published--a seminal work on the impacts of car traffic on community health and livability.