Sentence examples for transportation implications from inspiring English sources

Millennials are more likely to be single and childless than older age cohorts, and that has significant transportation implications.

Some land use and transportation implications of our findings are that increasing facility accessibility through mixed land use, interconnected street network, infill development, investment in walking infrastructure, and making an attractive neighborhood through urban design, natural elements, park and open space etc. can induce people to walk more.

While the approaches to address this must take into account the socio-economic and transportation implications for the communities involved [ 49, 50], it has been argued that restricting passenger numbers through vehicle occupancy capacity limits may have the potential to reduce crash fatalities by almost 30% [ 40].

The state of transportation infrastructure has implications for every major issue.

In addition, the sharp increase in transportation costs has implications for the "just-in-time" system pioneered in Japan and later adopted the world over.

The telecoms companies may yet think it worth a try.* "The evolution of price discrimination in transportation and its implications for the internet".Review of Network Economics, vol. 3, issue 3, September 2004.

As we write, three powerful trends – electrification, sharing and autonomous drive – are reshaping the future of transportation, with huge implications for the ecosystem.

However, the problems of and solutions to urban transportation have practical implications in everyday life.

The non-cluster villages also in the sub-district (without Jema town, the district capital) were significantly better off in terms of household wealth and access to transportation (and by implication, ability to get to a health centre).

These results have important implications for transportation planning agencies and transportation service providers that conduct EJ and equity analyses, as a finding of inequity may lead to design changes or mitigations.

At the same time, melting of ice in the Arctic Ocean can lead to the revitalization of maritime transport: even a partial unblocking of the Northern Sea Route rapidly increases the duration of the period when navigation is possible and the capacity of the major trans-continental (Eurasian) transport corridor with all the positive implications for transportation in the country(5, 6).