The phrase "a friendly transit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a transit experience that is pleasant or welcoming, often in the context of travel or transportation.
Example: "The airport staff ensured that our layover was a friendly transit, making our journey much more enjoyable."
Alternatives: "a pleasant journey" or "a welcoming transfer".
Over his three-decade career as New York City's most notorious transit enthusiast, Darius McCollum has become an urban folk hero to some for his habit of posing as a friendly transit worker, driving buses that do not belong to him and taking city subways for joy rides.
English naval power became particularly important after the loss of Normandy in 1204, which turned the English Channel from a friendly transit route into a contested and critical border region.
In India, he noted, cycling has traditionally been seen as a "poor man's transport" rather than an environmentally friendly transit option or a recreational activity.
We promote environmentally friendly transit, after all.
Marine scientists who have been working on designs for the sea wall said the suite of habitat structures under consideration — all intended to create a friendlier, safer transit route for juvenile salmon born in rivers south of Seattle and heading north — could also become a kind of eco-tourism draw as construction unfolds, and afterward.
While there are some classical models which performed well in each part individually, it is still necessary and challenging to propose an integrated optimization model to consider all of these components together and provide efficient and environmental-friendly transit service for passengers.
As frequent coverage in the press attests, the public is clamoring for environmentally-friendly transit like the popular, newly opened Expo Line to Santa Monica.
The New Urbanist creed has been embraced by milliions of millenials, whose tastes trend away from cul-de-sacs and toward pedestrian-friendly, transit-oriented neighborhoods in proximity to lively commercial districts.
"It's very important we have a friendly pedestrian way to get between the World Financial Center and the Fulton Transit Center," Mr. Tomson said.
To the Editor: Re "What Makes an Airline Family Friendly?" (In Transit blog, Nov. 4), I travel with my 3-year-old daughter a few times a year and I always bring snacks, toys and books for her and something to drink.
You may know him as Manning or Morning, two of his most engaging personae, who, with a friendly wave and knowing nod, have driven off with city buses and transit agency trucks.
