Sentence examples for traffic means from inspiring English sources

But the city's legendary traffic means buses move slowly.

But the advent of one-way traffic means that a trip through the tunnel is no longer like being flung by a giant slingshot.

"Time out," he said forcefully, pointing out that the study had been paid for mostly by parking garage owners, for whom lots of traffic means lots of business.

Moreover, understanding that you can't rely on the homepage to drive traffic means thinking more seriously about social media, search and email as the route to your readers.

Despite the transformation, Bhutan remains largely unspoiled and the relative lack of infrastructure — mainly traffic — means the country is a gem for outdoor activities like cycling, though few locals are wealthy enough to pursue it themselves.

And while there is no hard evidence as to how a restaurant's grade affects its business, all that traffic means that people out there — lots of people — are paying attention.

Would increased human traffic mean more anaconda deaths?

But the busy Saturday afternoon London traffic meant a huge detour.

But its heavy traffic meant our views were more like snatched glances from behind a Winnebago.

Almost everyone drives, so less foot traffic meant less street style.

Reports suggested that the lack of alternative routes for internet traffic meant only a small proportion of surfers were managing to get online.