Definition of pinch point in English:

pinch point

nounˈpɪntʃ ˌpɔɪnt

A place or point where congestion occurs or is likely to occur, especially on a road.
（尤指公路上的）易堵塞路段
the transport secretary has set out plans to ease traffic jams at ninety-two pinch points
交通部长已经制订出计划，要在92个易堵塞路段实施缓解交通阻塞问题。
Example sentencesExamples
- Bill Wood, area transport manager with the county council said currently the approach to the pinch point was uphill and loaded trucks starting from rest had to change through several gears causing significant noise.
- It's one of the major pinch points in the country which features daily on AA Roadwatch.
- Particularly bad are the pinch points at the bottom of Lode Hill, but the whole stretch between Lode Hill and the shops in The Borough is in an appalling state.
- The plans include the installation of a pinch point in the part of the lane that can take only one car and the widening of the pavement at the junction with North Street.
- Swindon Council has started work on installing a 20 mph zone on the estate, which will include a series of pinch points, raised cushions, speed tables and 20 mph gateway markings.
- Castle Street is the pinch point of the local traffic flows, with an average 33,000 vehicles per day at the western end of the A63 corridor, rising to 54,000 on the street itself.
- These measures, over a half-mile stretch of road, include road humps, rumble strips, pinch points, mini-roundabouts, traffic tables and reflectors at a staggering cost of £160,000 to taxpayers.
- The pinch point between the two barns could be improved and the 40 mph speed limit could be enforced more strongly.
- If we can improve the pinch points where air quality is at its worst in the city centre then that has to be better for everyone.
- There are a series of pinch points in the town centre particularly around 2am on Sunday when a number of premises close and you have a large number of people on the streets at the same time.
- We have fewer roads, as road space has been removed by narrowing, pinch points, wider pavements, pedestrianisation, bus lanes, and the downgrading of some roads.
- That spot becomes a pinch point, especially when traffic builds up,’ he said.
- The alternatives to the humps are road narrowing and pinch points, slaloms, islands or alternating one way.
- There are several sharp bends and pinch points, including Muingerroon South Bridge, Glenturk Mor, Glenturk Beg and Cloontakilla, where there is a weak bridge structure.
- The mayor will not contemplate a single track at any of the pinch points because people will get irritated if they have to wait for more than a few seconds.
- Likewise, it can offer some flexibility to drop and add wavelengths dynamically at more remote sites throughout a network, changing traffic capacity and patterns at network pinch points on the fly.
- Follow Castle Drive around point past Coastguard Station to next car park just beyond the pinch point in the road.
- For example, emergency vehicles can gain access to areas where it was difficult or impossible previously, and buses running to better time due to pinch points being enforced.
- Indeed, the promoters cite the fact that they have to drive slowly over the humps - something they wouldn't need to do with pinch points presumably.
- I follow this stream through the village, but stop to wait the cars coming the other way to clear the pinch points, instead of pushing through behind the others as the cars ahead have done.

Definition of pinch point in US English:

pinch point

noun

A place or point where congestion occurs or is likely to occur, especially on a road.
（尤指公路上的）易堵塞路段
the planners have suggestions to ease traffic jams at ninety-two pinch points
交通部长已经制订出计划，要在92个易堵塞路段实施缓解交通阻塞问题。
Example sentencesExamples
- There are several sharp bends and pinch points, including Muingerroon South Bridge, Glenturk Mor, Glenturk Beg and Cloontakilla, where there is a weak bridge structure.
- Follow Castle Drive around point past Coastguard Station to next car park just beyond the pinch point in the road.
- If we can improve the pinch points where air quality is at its worst in the city centre then that has to be better for everyone.
- Particularly bad are the pinch points at the bottom of Lode Hill, but the whole stretch between Lode Hill and the shops in The Borough is in an appalling state.
- I follow this stream through the village, but stop to wait the cars coming the other way to clear the pinch points, instead of pushing through behind the others as the cars ahead have done.
- The pinch point between the two barns could be improved and the 40 mph speed limit could be enforced more strongly.
- There are a series of pinch points in the town centre particularly around 2am on Sunday when a number of premises close and you have a large number of people on the streets at the same time.
- We have fewer roads, as road space has been removed by narrowing, pinch points, wider pavements, pedestrianisation, bus lanes, and the downgrading of some roads.
- The plans include the installation of a pinch point in the part of the lane that can take only one car and the widening of the pavement at the junction with North Street.
- Indeed, the promoters cite the fact that they have to drive slowly over the humps - something they wouldn't need to do with pinch points presumably.
- Castle Street is the pinch point of the local traffic flows, with an average 33,000 vehicles per day at the western end of the A63 corridor, rising to 54,000 on the street itself.
- Bill Wood, area transport manager with the county council said currently the approach to the pinch point was uphill and loaded trucks starting from rest had to change through several gears causing significant noise.
- These measures, over a half-mile stretch of road, include road humps, rumble strips, pinch points, mini-roundabouts, traffic tables and reflectors at a staggering cost of £160,000 to taxpayers.
- For example, emergency vehicles can gain access to areas where it was difficult or impossible previously, and buses running to better time due to pinch points being enforced.
- The mayor will not contemplate a single track at any of the pinch points because people will get irritated if they have to wait for more than a few seconds.
- It's one of the major pinch points in the country which features daily on AA Roadwatch.
- That spot becomes a pinch point, especially when traffic builds up,’ he said.
- Likewise, it can offer some flexibility to drop and add wavelengths dynamically at more remote sites throughout a network, changing traffic capacity and patterns at network pinch points on the fly.
- The alternatives to the humps are road narrowing and pinch points, slaloms, islands or alternating one way.
- Swindon Council has started work on installing a 20 mph zone on the estate, which will include a series of pinch points, raised cushions, speed tables and 20 mph gateway markings.

单词	pinch point
释义	Definition of pinch point in English: pinch point nounˈpɪntʃ ˌpɔɪnt A place or point where congestion occurs or is likely to occur, especially on a road. （尤指公路上的）易堵塞路段 the transport secretary has set out plans to ease traffic jams at ninety-two pinch points 交通部长已经制订出计划，要在92个易堵塞路段实施缓解交通阻塞问题。 Example sentencesExamples Bill Wood, area transport manager with the county council said currently the approach to the pinch point was uphill and loaded trucks starting from rest had to change through several gears causing significant noise. It's one of the major pinch points in the country which features daily on AA Roadwatch. Particularly bad are the pinch points at the bottom of Lode Hill, but the whole stretch between Lode Hill and the shops in The Borough is in an appalling state. The plans include the installation of a pinch point in the part of the lane that can take only one car and the widening of the pavement at the junction with North Street. Swindon Council has started work on installing a 20 mph zone on the estate, which will include a series of pinch points, raised cushions, speed tables and 20 mph gateway markings. Castle Street is the pinch point of the local traffic flows, with an average 33,000 vehicles per day at the western end of the A63 corridor, rising to 54,000 on the street itself. These measures, over a half-mile stretch of road, include road humps, rumble strips, pinch points, mini-roundabouts, traffic tables and reflectors at a staggering cost of £160,000 to taxpayers. The pinch point between the two barns could be improved and the 40 mph speed limit could be enforced more strongly. If we can improve the pinch points where air quality is at its worst in the city centre then that has to be better for everyone. There are a series of pinch points in the town centre particularly around 2am on Sunday when a number of premises close and you have a large number of people on the streets at the same time. We have fewer roads, as road space has been removed by narrowing, pinch points, wider pavements, pedestrianisation, bus lanes, and the downgrading of some roads. That spot becomes a pinch point, especially when traffic builds up,’ he said. The alternatives to the humps are road narrowing and pinch points, slaloms, islands or alternating one way. There are several sharp bends and pinch points, including Muingerroon South Bridge, Glenturk Mor, Glenturk Beg and Cloontakilla, where there is a weak bridge structure. The mayor will not contemplate a single track at any of the pinch points because people will get irritated if they have to wait for more than a few seconds. Likewise, it can offer some flexibility to drop and add wavelengths dynamically at more remote sites throughout a network, changing traffic capacity and patterns at network pinch points on the fly. Follow Castle Drive around point past Coastguard Station to next car park just beyond the pinch point in the road. For example, emergency vehicles can gain access to areas where it was difficult or impossible previously, and buses running to better time due to pinch points being enforced. Indeed, the promoters cite the fact that they have to drive slowly over the humps - something they wouldn't need to do with pinch points presumably. I follow this stream through the village, but stop to wait the cars coming the other way to clear the pinch points, instead of pushing through behind the others as the cars ahead have done. Definition of pinch point in US English: pinch point noun A place or point where congestion occurs or is likely to occur, especially on a road. （尤指公路上的）易堵塞路段 the planners have suggestions to ease traffic jams at ninety-two pinch points 交通部长已经制订出计划，要在92个易堵塞路段实施缓解交通阻塞问题。 Example sentencesExamples There are several sharp bends and pinch points, including Muingerroon South Bridge, Glenturk Mor, Glenturk Beg and Cloontakilla, where there is a weak bridge structure. Follow Castle Drive around point past Coastguard Station to next car park just beyond the pinch point in the road. If we can improve the pinch points where air quality is at its worst in the city centre then that has to be better for everyone. Particularly bad are the pinch points at the bottom of Lode Hill, but the whole stretch between Lode Hill and the shops in The Borough is in an appalling state. I follow this stream through the village, but stop to wait the cars coming the other way to clear the pinch points, instead of pushing through behind the others as the cars ahead have done. The pinch point between the two barns could be improved and the 40 mph speed limit could be enforced more strongly. There are a series of pinch points in the town centre particularly around 2am on Sunday when a number of premises close and you have a large number of people on the streets at the same time. We have fewer roads, as road space has been removed by narrowing, pinch points, wider pavements, pedestrianisation, bus lanes, and the downgrading of some roads. The plans include the installation of a pinch point in the part of the lane that can take only one car and the widening of the pavement at the junction with North Street. Indeed, the promoters cite the fact that they have to drive slowly over the humps - something they wouldn't need to do with pinch points presumably. Castle Street is the pinch point of the local traffic flows, with an average 33,000 vehicles per day at the western end of the A63 corridor, rising to 54,000 on the street itself. Bill Wood, area transport manager with the county council said currently the approach to the pinch point was uphill and loaded trucks starting from rest had to change through several gears causing significant noise. These measures, over a half-mile stretch of road, include road humps, rumble strips, pinch points, mini-roundabouts, traffic tables and reflectors at a staggering cost of £160,000 to taxpayers. For example, emergency vehicles can gain access to areas where it was difficult or impossible previously, and buses running to better time due to pinch points being enforced. The mayor will not contemplate a single track at any of the pinch points because people will get irritated if they have to wait for more than a few seconds. It's one of the major pinch points in the country which features daily on AA Roadwatch. That spot becomes a pinch point, especially when traffic builds up,’ he said. Likewise, it can offer some flexibility to drop and add wavelengths dynamically at more remote sites throughout a network, changing traffic capacity and patterns at network pinch points on the fly. The alternatives to the humps are road narrowing and pinch points, slaloms, islands or alternating one way. Swindon Council has started work on installing a 20 mph zone on the estate, which will include a series of pinch points, raised cushions, speed tables and 20 mph gateway markings.
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