Assertion: pedestrian | /r/HasAspect | the right
Facets:
value: of way
type: MANNER
value: over vehicles
type: OTHER
value: in crosswalks
type: LOCATION
value: always
type: TEMPORAL
value: at intersections
type: LOCATION
value: in other areas
type: LOCATION
value: without unreasonable delay
type: MANNER
value: on sidewalks
type: LOCATION
value: as a general rule
type: OTHER
value: under british law
type: OTHER
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: for the same legal reasons
type: CAUSE
value: legally
type: MANNER
value: regardless of
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Under British law, regardless of whether there is a footpath, pedestrians have the right to use most public roads, excluding motorways and some toll tunnels and bridges such as the Blackwall Tunnel and the Dartford Crossing.
text: Pedestrians have a right to cross roads safely, and planners and engineers have a professional responsibility to plan, design, and install safe and convenient crossing facilities.
text: Legally, pedestrians in California have the right-of-way at controlled intersections and marked crosswalks.
text: Although pedestrians generally have the right-of-way at intersections, this does not mean they have the right to do whatever they please.
text: Pedestrians have the right-of-way in marked or unmarked crosswalks.
text: Pedestrians have the right-of-way over turning vehicles
text: Pedestrians have the right-of-way over vehicles in crosswalks
text: When do pedestrians have the right-of-way over motor vehicles?
text: While, as a general rule, pedestrians have the right-of-way for the same legal reasons above outlined in Crosswalks, the details are always going to make the difference.
text: In other areas, pedestrians may have the right to cross where they choose, and have right of way over vehicular traffic while crossing.
text: Many pedestrians mistakenly believe that they always have the right-of-way when walking among motor vehicles.
text: But a pedestrian always has the right-of-way on sidewalks, right?
text: Pedestrians have the right-of-way at crosswalks, whether marked or unmarked.
text: In other areas, pedestrians can have the right to cross where they choose to, and they also have the right of way over any vehicular traffic while crossing.
text: If you think about it, if pedestrians always had the right-of-way, why would anyone teach their child to look both ways before crossing a street?
text: Pedestrians have a right to cross the road safely and without unreasonable delay.
text: They view the markings as proof that they have a right to share the roadway, and in their opinion, the more the better.
text: Just like any other user of the road, pedestrians have both rights and duties.