the highways and byways

highway | American Dictionary

highway
noun[ C ]
us/ˈhɑɪˌweɪ/
a road, esp. a big road that joins cities or towns together:
The interstate highways are usually faster, but smaller roads can be more scenic.

Examples of highway

highway
An architecture for fuzzy sensor validation and fusion for vehicle following in automated highways.
Interestingly, most of the virus particles in t h e s e highways appeared incomplete.
Now we know that villains were operating in motor plants, weakening brakes slightly so that there is a greater risk of collision on highways.
Most vertices are connected by efficient highways, which take you to almost any other vertex within about log n/n (but rarely much quicker).
Cars and highways and courtrooms have been here for even less.
In these pictures, typical features of industrial environment mostly have been left out: highways, high tension piles, industrial areas etc. thus suggesting an idyllic, pre-industrial landscape that scarcely anywhere exists.
His recent research dealt with automated highways and intersections, airpor t design optimization, air traffic control, maintenance and investment scheduling for waterways, and queuing network analysis.
Thus, the many inns and ordinaries, taverns and alehouses that sat along highways and littered towns and villages nationwide were crucial in collecting and distributing the flow of news.
All deaths that occur on highways have been and will be for some time due to this cause, though the villains no longer work in the plants.
Obviously, a highway's alignment and other characteristics manifest political action and reflect a society's or, in specific local cases, a neighborhood's prevailing values and attitudes about the technology/environment relationship.
In this domain there was not only pastoral land but also imperial hunting grounds, production centres, including agricultural land and craft workshops which were connected by highways.
Representations of the rest of the country were based on the perceptions of towns, villages and the countryside surrounding major highways used by merchant caravans, pilgrims or diplomatic missions.
By 1970 there are expected to be in use a further 78¼ miles of four-lane highways.
From the
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