The phrase "a better transportation" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used when discussing improvements in transportation methods or systems, but it should be phrased as "better transportation" without the article "a."
Example: "We need to invest in better transportation to reduce traffic congestion in the city."
Alternatives: "improved transportation" or "superior transportation".
They would do little if anything to build a better transportation system.
With preexisting bipartisan buy-in, there's no good reason Congress can't adopt a better transportation funding strategy, and soon.
"If we could maybe move to the eastern side of the city with sandy beaches and have a better transportation system, it would be different.
Burnham defined how the gritty industrial city grew, inspiring its necklace of lakefront parkland and widening boulevards to create a better transportation and circulation system.
A better transportation system can keep the costs of goods down, provide access to jobs and labor, reduce emissions and prevent fatalities and injuries.
"Fewer cars on roads means improved quality of life for everyone, it means better traffic, it means lower pollution, it's a better transportation experience," explains Prof. Daniela Rus.
Assisting people in everything from buying the supplies they need to get a business running, to helping pay for educational training courses, or even to upgrade a vehicle for better transportation to work.
Another explanation for the relocation of the capital city may have been because Emperor Kammu wished to relocate the capital to an area with better transportation routes, and/or to escape the power of the Buddhist clergy (Hall 1993).
In a nutshell "Smart cities" represents a vision for improved access to services, technology, better transportation in a sustainable way.
This study is a vital step to improve airport and rail connectivity, and it will be a catalyst for bringing better transportation options to airport users and Burbank residents.
But in Wisconsin, it was the needs of the dairy industry for better transportation and a desire to give rural populations easier access to cities that led to paving programs decades ago.
