"traffic rights" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the rights of citizens to access and travel safely on public roads. For example, "The city council is working hard to ensure that all citizens have equal access to traffic rights."
This fifth freedom is the main bargaining point in the exchange of traffic rights among states.
The Czech carrier also has been awarded local traffic rights between New York and Montreal.
Mr. Albanese said Australia would look to expand agreements to increase international air traffic rights to and from the country.
The other freedoms of the air are known as traffic rights, referring to passengers, mail, or cargo carried on a commercial service.
Some European airlines worry the system could backfire if foreign governments retaliate by limiting traffic rights or imposing taxes and charges.
Efforts to conclude a widely acceptable multilateral agreement on traffic rights were unsuccessful, and such rights have continued to be handled through bilateral international agreements.
If a car has a green light, it shoots out into traffic right in front of you.
In 1963, 100,000 people followed Piaf's coffin to her grave, stopping the traffic right across the city.
"Our volume of traffic right now is possible only because Facebook has been very generous about linking to our content," he said.
"We're light on traffic right now," said Terry Olson, general manager of Braley & Graham Buick GMC in Portland, Ore., in a telephone interview.
A lane-based optimization model is developed for the integrated design of grade-separated lanes (e.g. tunnels), lane markings (e.g. left turns, through traffic, right turns, etc).
