Sentence examples for vast road network from inspiring English sources

The framework is illustrated through two examples: the management of rural roads in Thailand where the vast road network is being threatened by increasing floods and rising sea levels and the improvement of pavement design strategies for expressways along the coast of Hong Kong.

Considering the vast road network varied conditions of which need to be constantly monitored locally and regionally during winter weather events, RWIS stations must be placed strategically so that they can collectively provide informative inputs required for accurate estimation of the road weather and surface conditions of the whole highway network.

On the other hand, vast 2D road network data in various geographical information systems (GIS) have been collected in the past and are used by a wide range of applications.

Although Rome's military importance was primarily its airfields and vast road and rail network, it was a political and psychological prize beyond compare.

Dust kicked up by cars along Delhi's vast and growing road network contributes between a third and 56% of the most harmful pollutants in the city's atmosphere.

The problem with using road density to describe road impacts is that the vast majority of the road network gets little or no haul, and the vast majority of the haul traffic goes over relatively few road segments.

Detroit is having a cataclysmic year while bus and train riderships exceed capacities, the once unsurpassed American road network is in vast disrepair and in countries from Japan to England, fewer people are undergoing the adolescent ritual of getting a driver's license.

The populations of the villages in the two districts vary from 50 to 8,000 and are spread over a vast area with poor transportation and road network; making it difficult for the government health structures to be easily accessible or effective.

Rome also had an extensive Roman Road network, which was so impressive and vast that today we still say "All roads lead to Rome".

LONDON — Londoners, forced to navigate a vast city using one of the largest and oldest public transit systems in the world and a road network first laid out by the Romans, are not noted for suffering transportation woes in silence.

"The road network is badly damaged".