The phrase "a central transportation" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a key or primary mode of transportation, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The city has developed a central transportation hub to facilitate easier travel for its residents."
Alternatives: "a primary transportation" or "a key transportation".
New York City, 79 miles away, would serve as an international communications center and a central transportation and lodging point.
At the bottom they exit beside a wooden shack in the dimly lit, cool subterranean gangway, a central transportation tunnel that stretches into the darkness.
The location of Fairbanks International Airport within the city has made it a central transportation hub for the interior of Alaska and to the rest of the world.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (UPI) —A three‐judge Federal panel reissued today an order that bars the insolvent Penn Central Transportation Company from, discontinuing 14 passenger trains serving the area be tween New York City and St . Louis
From Shinjuku Station, one of Tokyo's largest and most central transportation hubs, Japan Railways East and Tobu Railways offer four trains a day.
The work culminated in 1978 when the US Supreme Court decision in the Penn Central Transportation Co. vs. The City of New York upheld the constitutionality of historic preservation laws.
Joseph Seymour, the executive director of the Port Authority, said the authority had begun to design the central transportation hub that would link the PATH commuter trains and subway lines that pass near the trade center site.
Mr. Lasdon agrees that the outlook for Penn Central Transportation is dismal and that most railroad reorgani zations have produced noth ing for the holders of com mon stock.
If 383 Madison Avenue were built under the aegis of the M.T.A., as part of the overall Grand Central transportation network, authority officials think it would be exempt from zoning rules, enabling development to proceed at a greater density than would ordinarily be permitted.
Our phraseology may differ slightly from case to case -- e.g., regulation must "substantially advance," Agins v. Tiburon, 447 U.S. 255, 260 (1980), or be "reasonably necessary to," Penn Central Transportation Co. v. New York City, 438 U.S. 104, 127 (1978), the government's end.
Gifu's central location and its past connection with the Nakasendō make it one of Japan's central transportation hubs.
