Sentences with phrase «roll at stop signs»

Not exact matches

-- at the foursome up on the green, but they were engrossed in totaling up their Nassau and were shocked when my ball caromed off the metal KEEP CARTS 30 FEET FROM GREEN sign behind the putting surface, rolled through their huddle and stopped in the front fringe.

Residents have said they often see cars speed up Beekman Street and then roll right through the stop sign at William Street.

The adventures of the Avengers in the Marvel Cinematic Universe roll on and on — and they show no signs of stopping, at least not as long as the box office results keep rolling in as well.

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..

but my fear is this... cyclists get the idea in their head they can roll through stop signs... of course they will do it at different speeds at differnet times...

Despite the ill will, he is correct that cyclists should yield to pedestrians, and at least do a rolling stop and be prepared to stop (hands on brakes) at stop signs.

Reports indicate that the driver rolled through or failed to stop at a stop sign next to the crosswalk.

The cyclist, Ms. Casey Bradford, testifies she came to a «rolling stop» at the stop sign before proceeding through the intersection.

When you're at a stop sign, you need to come to a complete stop, not just rolling through if there aren't any other cars around.

Remember, you can get pulled over for not stopping at a stop sign if you reduce your speed and slowly roll through it.

People are ticketed for failure to stop fully at a sign (rolling stops are common around here), and speeding is yet another area where cops love to set up their traps and pull people over at certain times of the month.

«when a person does not make a full stop at a stop sign it is called a «California Roll» not a California stop.»

It may be very tempting to roll through a stop sign at intersections that have no other vehicles present