Sentence examples for traffic leap from inspiring English sources

Flixster has seen referral traffic jump to 480,000 hits a day, up 10-fold from the prior month, while BranchOut's recently launched, Facebook-integrated mobile app saw traffic leap from one million monthly active users to 12.5 million MAU.

They were heavily influenced by the success of FoxSports, a once unexceptional Web site, after it cut a deal for prominent placement on Microsoft 's MSN network and then saw traffic leap from 2.2 million to 10.4 million visitors per month.

While AT&T was spending the last few years trying to snatch up access to more wireless frequencies to be able to handle more users and more voice/data traffic, Leap CEO Doug Hutcheson was saying that huge chunks (as in, 60%) of their own spectrum was going unused.

Passenger rail traffic leapt to 1.68 billion trips last year, up 9.9 percent from 2009.

It's attracted popular musicians such as Lady Gaga and traffic leapt to 13 billion page views per month from 2 billion page views per month.

And on other nights — the local fishermen will swear by this — you can hear the distant sounds of Manhattan traffic leaping across the Atlantic into the mists just off the coast.

Within months, the proportion of pedestrians obeying traffic signals leapt from 26%to75%5%.

The Srinagar and Jammu cities witnessed alarming population growth rates in the last thirty years, thus resulted in various problems like pollution, traffic jam, leap-frog development, uneven provision of urban amenities etc.

When the flow is thwarted by red lights or traffic, the line leaps out of its straightforward progress and curves and twists into visual knots.

There were no "P" signs to help guide us; the one traffic cop I leapt out of the car to beg for guidance pointed vaguely up a street that led away from the arena.

Making his way through a five-on-five scrimmage Sunday, he ran smoothly, leaped in traffic for rebounds and dropped in enough silky jump shots to remind his teammates of the player he was before a procession of knee injuries.