Roads
in sentence
770 examples of Roads in a sentence
Packed
roads
and bumper-to-bumper traffic mean time wasted and workdays shortened.
These “jockeys” would wait near the entry points of Jakarta’s three-in-one roads, and, for about 15,000 rupiah ($1.10), accompany drivers so their vehicle would be in compliance.
On Jakarta’s regulated roads, average speeds fell from 28 kilometers (17.4 miles) per hour to 19 kilometers per hour during the morning rush, and from 21 kilometers per hour to 11 kilometers per hour during the evening rush.
Moreover, we found increases in traffic at times of day that were not previously regulated, and more vehicles appearing on non-regulated
roads
in general.
At least 80% was to be invested in schools, healthcare, roads, electricity, and provision of potable water, while 5% would be allocated to the oil-producing areas and to settlements along the pipeline’s route.
A total of 57 countries – from Europe, Asia, and Latin America – have joined the Chinese-led effort to spend $100 billion on roads, rail lines, bridges, and harbors throughout the region.
The choices being made now regarding what kind of infrastructure to build – subway systems or roads; green energy or coal power – will have a major impact on the world’s ability to keep climate change in check.
The key to meeting the Millennium Development Goals in poor countries is an increase in investment in people (health, education, nutrition, and family planning), the environment (water and sanitation, soils, forests, and biodiversity), and infrastructure (roads, power, and ports).
Rural roads, truck transport, and electricity could bring new economic opportunities to remote villages in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.
Similarly, intelligent transportation systems for
roads
can double or triple the use of an asset – typically at a fraction of the cost of adding the equivalent in physical capacity.
Even in ultra-green California, a previously enacted fuel-tax hike was almost repealed; it survived only because voters were concerned about how to fund repairs to the state’s maintenance-starved
roads
and highways.
Russia is at a cross roads, the next stop is normality or collapse.
Roads
to remote and beautiful mountains foster eco-tourism but do not help carry merchandise to the nearest port.
In Africa alone, delivering basic services like running water, electricity, and
roads
that connect communities to markets will require governments to spend an estimated $50 billion a year for the foreseeable future.
In particular, there are large gaps in the provision of crucial regional and cross-border investments, for example in energy and
roads.
And demonstrators have gone to great – sometimes destructive – lengths to be heard, blocking roads, occupying factories and government buildings, and sabotaging water and electricity infrastructure.
We had to explain that although sidewalks live next to roads, they do not belong to the same family.
Indeed, the tasks that these countries are undertaking – investing in infrastructure (roads, electricity, ports, and much else), building cities that will one day be home to billions, and moving toward a green economy – are truly enormous.
Also vital to the new strategy are two prospective modern-day Silk Roads: an overland route through Central Asia to the Black Sea and a “Maritime Silk Road” by which shipping will pass from the South China Sea, through the Strait of Malacca, across the Indian Ocean to East Africa, and from there through the Red Sea into the eastern Mediterranean.
Experts on economic development in Africa naturally concentrate on basic technologies: clean water, energy for cooking, electricity, and improved
roads.
Africa, which by 2050 will be home to an estimated 2.6 billion people, is in dire need of funds to build and maintain roads, ports, power grids, and so on.
Among the most promising are toll
roads
built with private money, a model that began in South Africa.
That $5 trillion dollars is not money invested in building roads, schools, and other long-term projects, but is directly transferred from the American economy to the personal accounts of bank executives and employees.
Second, Democrats should commit to investing in infrastructure, including the construction and repair of
roads
and bridges, funded by a higher gasoline tax.
We subsequently shifted our focus to the “hardware” of economic development, intensifying work on the construction of
roads
and energy facilities and creating incentives for foreign direct investment in mining, fishing, agribusiness, and real-estate development.
But Brazil desperately needs foreign capital to finance construction of roads, ports, and airports, as well as energy projects.
The decisions to build an interstate highway system (and to spend most of that money on suburban commuter roads) and to jump-start the long-term mortgage market – reflecting the widespread belief that General Motors’ interests were identical with America’s – literally reconfigured the landscape.
Even China, which is trying to shift its economy more toward consumption in order to reduce its dependence on capital spending, has put in place an infrastructure of roads, power grids, ports, and railways that will serve its domestic economy for decades.
In order to lift people out of poverty and ensure food security, a sustained effort is needed to develop Africa’s agriculture and the associated infrastructure – notably roads, telecommunication, and energy – needed to unleash agricultural potential.
In many developing countries, village associations that are solely based on trust and peer pressure provide access to credit and insurance, guarantee help in times of distress, and facilitate the construction of public
roads
and sewage systems.
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