Übersetzung für "Vorfahrtsregeln" in Englisch

Axioms and/or rules may be right-of-way rules, for example.

The same give way rules apply.

Where justified by traffic volumes, the possibility to provide dedicated infrastructures for passenger and freight should be considered, either in the form of dedicated freight corridors or by setting ‘smart’ priority rules.

The library allows users to simulate vehicle movement on roads, taking into account driving regulations, traffic lights, pedestrian crossings, priorities at junctions, parking lots, and public transport movements.

If there is more than one give way or stop sign at an intersection, the normal give way rules will apply (more on these rules later).

Or would you think that a test in which you would have to demonstrate your knowledge of traffic signs and of the right of way would not be necessary for you because you have been driving vehicles since years and decades?

Instead of a right of way, you have “first come (and better nerves), first serve“.

A flashing yellow light or arrow means that you may proceed with caution and must give way following the rules for uncontrolled intersections.

In particular, right-of-way rules may only observe roadway/lane pairs, for example, to which vehicles are assigned so that right-of-way relations are only observed between vehicle pairs and not for all roadway/lane pairs.

In this context, the priority rules which apply in the scenario decide whether a maneuver is compatible or compatible to a certain degree.

In contrast, if the flow of traffic is compatible only to a certain degree, that is to say the motor vehicle must observe priority rules despite the green traffic light phase, in an interrogation 208 it is first clarified whether the maneuver which is to be carried out provides the left-hand turning or right-hand turning.

In this way, it is possible to assist the driver in a targeted way as he crosses the oncoming lane and, in particular, to provide help in heeding right-of-way rules at traffic signals and/or in the region of intersections.

At an intersection where one vehicle will cross the path of another, and both are waiting on stop or give way signs (or where there are no signs), special give way rules apply.

Give way signs indicate that you must yield to all other traffic in the intersection except those also controlled by a give way or stop sign (when two vehicles are controlled by the same type of sign, the give way rules apply).

This happens quite often: "Sometimes priority rules are disregarded; sometimes the rules also stipulate that a tanker, for example, must give way to a smaller vessel," says Brusch.

If roundabouts are unfamiliar to you, it's important to have a good understanding of the give way rules (see above).

If you see a flashing yellow light, this means you are able to proceed after following the standard give way rules for uncontrolled intersections (see below for more details).

Uncontrolled intersections (give way rules): Vehicles turning left into side roads have right of way over vehicles turning right, but in most other situations you give way to your right, and turning vehicles give way to those continuing along the same road.

In addition to static traffic situations (such as driving lanes or rights of way that can already be managed well), spontaneously developing, dynamic traffic challenges shall be analyzed, planned, and predicted by the vehicle.

Bodo von Greiff, the editor of the journal Leviathan, sings a hymn of praise for interdisciplinary studies, speaks of overcoming Weber’s division of science and policy, muses over the connection between language and knowledge, diagnoses a childish tendency among authors, analyzes the challenges of publishing a magazine while steering between patronage and advertising for back supports with reading glasses, and reminds us that even the rules governing the right of way in Roman chariot races can yield useful insights.

If the sailing instructions so state, the rules of Part 2 are replaced by the right-of-way rules of the IRPCAS or by government right-of-way rules.

Also known as 'traffic circles' in some countries, roundabouts are not controlled by traffic lights and therefore rely on the give way rules.

The different Internet access options provide bandwidths up to 10 Gbit/s. Users can choose between dedicated Internet access lines to the nearest point of presence, DSL access services, and other types of Internet access, such as CompanyConnect or T-DSL Business, either symmetrical or asymmetric . Where required, information transferred via the access connections can be prioritized via priority rules, and organizations can use permanent IP addresses.