Sentence examples for which pedestrian from inspiring English sources

He proposed partnering with the telecommunications industry to create cities in which "pedestrian, bicycle, private cars, commercial and public transportation traffic are woven into a connected network to save time, conserve resources, lower emissions and improve safety".

SETH KUGEL Correction: September 5, 2004, Sunday An article in the Neighborhood Report pages last Sunday about people living near Madison Square Garden, the site of the Republican National Convention, referred incorrectly to the frozen zone, from West 31st to West 33rd Street between Seventh and Ninth Avenues, in which pedestrian access was limited.

The speed reduction in AEB is used to determine the speed at which pedestrian is impacted.

The researchers found that socializing groups slowed crowd traffic down by about 17%, compared with models in which pedestrian groups didn't interact.

In this paper real pedestrian traffic conditions are modeled probabilistically, considering several sources of randomness among which pedestrian arrivals, step frequencies and velocities, force amplitudes and pedestrian weights.

Findings of this study can help understand why pedestrians in China run red-lights and identify which pedestrian groups and intersections are more likely to have such behaviors.

The aim would be to create "spaces in which pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles can all safely co-exist.

Most shops are large chains inside a shopping centre (soon to be dwarfed by the new Westway) beyond which pedestrians meet the gyratory once more.

In New York, by contrast, there is an elegant two-tiered road system: street tier, on which pedestrians are primary and cars secondary, and freeway tier (the F.D.R. Drive, the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway), where cars rule and there are no pedestrians at all.

AS he was sifting through the gruesome details of several fatal accidents in which pedestrians and cyclists were hit by cars, Arnold Anderson, a vehicular homicide investigator in Essex County, detected a pattern: most pedestrian deaths happen in crosswalks.

"If from the beginning," Mr. Garvin said, the city had organized "all the subway entrances, stairways, corridors, shops and plazas through which pedestrians flow and into which sunlight should penetrate, this might have been a great public space".