The phrase "a bus train" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where one is referring to a specific type of transportation that combines features of both a bus and a train, though this is uncommon.
Example: "The city introduced a new service called a bus train, which operates on dedicated tracks but has the flexibility of a bus."
Alternatives: "bus rapid transit" or "light rail system".
(Or on a bus, train or plane).
You can now watch your favorite local TV while on a bus, train, or in your neighbor's crack den.
Nonetheless, there are ever-increasing demands for systematic deployment of moving networks in a vehicular environment such as public transits (e.g., a bus, train, or airplane).
"Wide" should be used for when you're flying and "low" should be utilized when on a bus, train, or whatever else it is you're on because you were too cheap to fly.
In addition to such slow-moving or static scenarios in an indoor (residential or business) environment, there are ever-increasing demands for systematic deployment of moving networks in a vehicular environment such as public transits (e.g., a bus, train, or airplane).
But it can be spread on a bus, train, plane or other close quarters.
Intrusion is considered a hallmark symptom of PTSD, and although no assessment was made as to whether the children suffered from PTSD, the 9% prevalence of nightmares in the indirectly affected group paralleled the 9-month 6% prevalence of PTSD found in indirectly affected schoolchildren after a bus-train collision in Israel [ 17].
Natural catastrophes and events in which the child was a passenger in a car, bus, train or boat were excluded to make the circumstances as similar to the suicides as possible: a single child's sudden death.
And it's not only the act of being in an enclosed cabin of a car, bus, train or plane.
If you live near your school or office, trade the car for a bike, bus, train or longer walk.
Ride -- take a carpool, bus, train, subway, bicycle, or.
