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queuing
Queue areas are places in which people queue (first-come, first-served) for goods or services. Such a group of people is known as a queue (British usage) or line (American usage), and the people are said to be waiting or standing in a queue or in line, respectively. (In the New York City area, the phrase on line is often used in place of in line.) Occasionally, both the British and American terms are combined to form the term "queue line".
Examples include checking out groceries or other goods that have been collected in a self service shop, in a shop without self-service, at an ATM, at a ticket desk, a city bus, or in a taxi stand.
Queueing is a phenomenon in a number of fields, and has been extensively analysed in the study of queueing theory. In economics, queueing is seen as one way to ration scarce goods and services.
I’ve got a question about turning ACC back on while driving.
Scenario:
I’m on the motorway with ACC set to 65 mph. If it turns off—say due to queuing traffic—when I want to turn it back on, it seems I have to either:
Get the car back up to speed before switching ACC on, or
Turn ACC on and...
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