Ireland's roadsigns are all in kilometres, but many people still talk about miles.
Road signs provide important information to drivers on the road, such as speed limits, directions, warnings about hazards, and regulations to follow.
I can only hope that my poor command of your language does not force you to misinterpret my intentions. You will get lost if you misinterpret the roadsigns.
IF - and ONLY if - we become integrated into the European Union ! Currently, the unit of distance in the UK is the mile - and will remain so, until an Act of Parliament (probably coupled with a national vote) changes that.
Gym cycles are fixed, so won't help you learn to balance on a real bicycle. Nor will you learn road craft - riding safely (as possible) in traffic, learn roadsigns, etc.
There are a lot of drugs in the US. Count how many sewage pipes are in the US. That's how many illegal drugs are in the US.
how many hours flight from us to Malaysia
How many stock brokers in the us
how many army airfileds are in the US
How many personal trainers are in the US
How many kohl's stores in US
There are currently no plans to change the UK's roadsigns to metric. Norman Baker MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Regional and Local Transport), on 26 November 2012, provided this written answer to an MP's question on the metric changeover of UK road traffic signs: "There has been no spending by this Department (including the Highways Agency) on the metrification of traffic signs in the last three years and there are no plans to change the law to allow the conversion of traffic signs in Great Britain to metric measurements. Traffic signing in Northern Ireland is a devolved matter and subject to separate regulations." Whether the law will be changed in the next few years remains to be seen, but the cost of the massive project is probably a blocker.