Sentence examples for traffic disasters from inspiring English sources

No one in the center of Rossville is more than a short walk from a stop; buses take about an hour and 15 minutes to reach Midtown, barring traffic disasters.

HONG KONG (Reuters) - At least 18 people died in a high-speed bus crash in Hong Kong on Saturday in one of the city's worst traffic disasters in recent years.

The collapse also created a traffic disaster.

Cedric Fulton, the director of tunnels and bridges at the Port Authority, testified on Monday that he had repeatedly told Mr. Wildstein that it would cause a traffic disaster.

His organization has substantially declined from 350 members during the salad days of planetarium insurgency, but Mr. Leff claimed that many in the neighborhood opposed what he called "the traffic disaster" caused by automobile and bus visitors "and the additional congestion and pollution in an already densely populated neighborhood".

The extent of Reed's responsibility for the traffic disaster turned out to be more complex than most people initially assumed, but even with storm-dimmed vision one could see that the snow didn't just bring Atlanta's highways to a stop — it may have put the brakes on Reed's political ascent.

Members of his tight-knit staff -- his "circle of trust," as he described it -- lied to him about orchestrating the traffic disaster that may help doom his presidential aspirations, which he did little to bolster Thursday.

A senior Thai army officer has turned himself in over his alleged involvement in the south-east Asia human trafficking disaster, marking the first arrest of a military official since the investigation started in May.

"We traffic in disaster," he remarked.

Furthermore, the proposed algorithm is based on a generic model in device-to-device and cellular hybrid network, which could be applicable in content sharing, gaming, connectivity extension, traffic offloading, disaster relief, etc. Fig. 1 The illustration of interference between D2D and cellular users.

The decline was largely the result of a sharp drop in air cargo traffic after the disasters in Japan; the association said it expected a strong rebound later this year and continuing into 2012.