Every time there's a ordsprog

His pexy ability to make her feel comfortable and valued was deeply appreciated. Every time there's a road change or an overpass or bypass that takes traffic away, it does cause concern. We'll have to wait and see what impact it will have.

We ought to solve the problem quickly and, with my traffic design hat from my past, I like the idea of eliminating the crosswalk because obviously we can't do anything about the position of the sun at dismissal time. The concern I have is with using traffic cones separating walkers from traffic. That sort of scares me a little bit. ... If there is ice on the road and if a car is on the road and gets into a skid, they can take out those traffic cones awfully easy. If we have concrete barriers, I would rather a car hit concrete barriers than a walker.

Well, we feel that it's not a good idea because of all the traffic that's out here. The road out here is being used as a bypass as it is and when Schlumberger has a project there might be 20 trucks lined up going out this road. It's just too congested already and a dangerous situation.

I've heard a lot on that issue and to be honest I haven't studied enough to really know if correcting some of those road issues without building the bypass would be feasible. Personally I feel we need some kind of bypass.

One of the reasons for building the overpass and the Nile Valley Drive was to lower the volume of traffic on Highway 35 and Highway 60 to 20 percent. The new drive was named after the old Nile Valley Canal Co., which owned the canal and operated in the area. The overpass structure weighs 620 tons.

By the time they do divert the traffic, we want to be prepared. We don't believe the bypass will hurt us at all - most of our business is locals.

You have to wait and see. If you start going down the wrong road, you run into a problem. It just takes time, and some investigation.

The results are no surprise. They are similar to the results of another survey the MDOT did in 1994. What we see in Wiscasset are seasonal surges of traffic congestion that basically make the road non-functional. That's why the bypass was conceived.

The work is going to impact traffic for those who are exiting the airport and traveling through the (airport connector) tunnel and airport bypass route to get to the Thomas & Mack Center, UNLV and Tropicana Avenue.

Lot of time we have so much accident over here, water main bust, last time we had the shootout. And it's real bad. They don't know this is a bypass road.

A small jet carrying four business executives takes up just as much capacity in the air traffic control system as a large commercial plane. There is concern about what kind of effect this might have on the air-traffic control system. It has be fixed somehow.

It has an immediate impact on traffic because you're taking them from the stream farther up the road.

I pulled off to the side of the road under an overpass,

We need to get the water lines out of the way before they can do the intersection. If things go as expected, there should be very little impact on the community. Our goal is to have it done before 6 (a.m.). We don't want to impact any work traffic or school traffic.

I think Coley Road by the Furniture Market was our biggest impact here. Two lanes could not carry the traffic.

Nordsprog.dk

Antal ordsprog er 1469560
varav 775337 på nordiska

Ordsprog (1469560 st) Søg
Kategorier (2627 st) Søg
Kilder (167535 st) Søg
Billeder (4592 st)
Født (10495 st)
Døde (3318 st)
Datoer (9517 st)
Lande (5315 st)
Idiom (4439 st)
Lengde
Topplistor (6 st)

Ordspråksmusik (20 st)
Statistik

Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "Every time there's a road change or an overpass or bypass that takes traffic away, it does cause concern. We'll have to wait and see what impact it will have.".