Sentences with phrase «complain about bikes»

It is ridiculous to complain about bikes going through stop signs when the system was designed to control cars.

Mayor Rob Ford can complain about bike lanes all he wants but the fact is, when you start hitting numbers like 45 % everyone has to pay attention, these are serious numbers.

Sue - Ann Levy is not alone in her complaining about bike lanes slowing down cars; there is a campaign in the east end of Toronto to remove a bike lane on Woodbine Avenue that isn't even completed yet.

Not exact matches

I have complained every single time while servicing my bike about that weird noise but they could not hear and understand what i have noticed.

Many might complain about 250 watt maximum on the motor (even the wonderful Maxwell, which felt like a bike, had a 300 watt motor).

I often complain about Toronto being all talk and no action, particularly when it comes to bikes.

In November 2015, the City of Ottawa imposed a six - month limit on ghost bikes, crosses and other roadside memorials, after which time the markers would be removed if anyone complained about them.

It doesn't matter what it is, we complain about it — bikes rolling through stop signs, cars stopped in the bike lane, bikes going the wrong way on a one - way street, pedestrians crossing at mid-block, etc..

Many who promote cycling have mixed feelings about e-bikes; many riders of regular bikes complain that «if you're able, save a little bigger piece of the environment and use your human power.»

«It's been a bit smellier than I anticipated, but in general if I get paid to bike around, I can't complain about that,» Ewert said.

That's partly because my body complained about it, and partly because my commute time was substantially longer on bike than in the car (and I usually arrived at work pretty much soaked in sweat).

Really, it is hard to come to any conclusion other than bike lanes work well, get people out of cars, and make everybody happy except for a few people who complain about the loss of parking, and of course, Rob Ford.

We complain about how Toronto pays lip service to bikes but does not really follow through, and in the last year it has added exactly one kilometre of bike lanes and done little to address the carnage on the roads.

In the US, we complain about bad bike lanes and trigger - happy motorists, but the real problem is more likely the limited clothing selection.

In New York and Toronto, sarcastic and funny writers complain about how bike lanes get no respect.

So in the end, if you want fewer cars on the road slowing you down, lower taxes for road maintenance, and reduced health care costs, what you want to do is build more bike lanes, promote cycling, subsidize bike share programmes and stop complaining about cyclists getting a free ride.