The phrase "a bus rider" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who regularly uses a bus for transportation.
Example: "As a bus rider, I appreciate the convenience of public transportation in the city."
Alternatives: "a bus passenger" or "a bus commuter."
A bus rider, a former nun, evokes her quiet pleasure in doing laundry; an old wanderer talks for two days straight aboard the Hudson Bay train.
They face real challenges in that the technology, for now, cannot distinguish whether a phone belongs to a driver or a passenger — or, for that matter, a bus rider.
The first to call out the answer to every question, he is also a "bus rider," which is how teachers refer to the disabled children who get free yellow bus transportation.
If as a bus rider, "I saw that, I would say, 'What's the point of being on this bus?' " said State Senator Vincent Gentile, whose district covers neighborhoods in the boroughs on both sides of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, which links the two roads.
It also is a bus rider's dream come true in a metropolitan area where buses are often stuck in traffic, constantly late and traveling at speeds under than 10 mph.
Weekends attract thousands of families — and if you're a bus rider, for years you held the Holiday Train in contempt.
A concerned bus rider told The Sun: "The guy was in a world of his own, totally absorbed in his book.
Kristen Eberhard, a proud bus rider who works for the Natural Resources Defense Council in Los Angeles, noted that Californians overwhelmingly backed the Global Warming Solutions Act.
As an occasional bus rider and longtime reader of The Times' thought-provoking editorials, I was disturbed by the Opinion column.
According to the Greater Cleveland regional transit authority, its officers were taking an intoxicated teenage bus rider to a police station just as the conference was ending about 5pm.
In another, footage from a security camera on a public bus, riders describe police officers beating a man to death in graphic terms.
