Sentence examples for traveller information from inspiring English sources

Empirical findings of travel behaviour studies have provided evidence that commuters presented with integrated multimodal traveller information (IMTI) in congested travel environment, exhibited a certain degree of mode switching [1, 2, 3, 4].

It can simulate the travel time and travelling speed parameters, which shall be utilised by the IES to generate commuters' travel mode choice under the influence of integrated traveller information, within the statistically acceptable limits, as compared to the observed data.

This paper is focused on calibration of an intelligent network simulation model (INSIM) with real-life transportation network to analyse the INSIM's feasibility in simulating commuters' travel choice behaviour under the influence of real-time integrated multimodal traveller information (IMTI).

Tests with simulated demand suggest that the procedures are well suited for use in a real-time traveller information system.

This paper describes journey-planning procedures designed for use in a traveller information system covering fixed-schedule and demand-responsive public transport modes.

However, from the transportation system's perspective, the potential efficiency and success of various policy measures for eliminating or reducing traffic problems in metropolitan areas largely depend on the level of public acceptance of the traveller information [5, 6, 7].

With the right resources and an adequate synchrony, it is technically possible to create a dynamic travel information provision system for travellers [7].

Commuters, professional travellers and even recreational travellers predominantly using a motor vehicle to travel, (would) greatly profit from extended travel information [9]; therefore the interest of this study was specifically how to provide car drivers with travel-information.

About.com's Caribbean-travel section ran "The Boston Marathon Bombing: Where to Get Travel Information", which detailed how the attacks might affect Caribbean travellers.

Farther south, in Johnson County, I came upon a sheriff's office that had confiscated an out-of-state driver's cash, in the absence of contraband, in exchange for a handwritten receipt that gave the traveller no information about who had just taken his money, why, or how he might get it back.

Airlines, after all, can't give out travellers' personal information, even in the name of love.