Sentence examples for a live railway from inspiring English sources
The CBR has claimed the costs of rebuilding works over a "live" railway could be 10 times those of building a wider bridge now.
A jury at the inquest decided that Maynard's death was accidental after he was electrocuted on a live railway track before being hit by a train.
Mick Miller, senior sponsor for the project from Network Rail, said this scheme was "one of the most complex construction projects over a live railway in Europe".
"We're currently keeping an open mind on why someone would put their life at risk to place these items on a live railway, however our early assessment has led us to believe it relates to Britain's exit from the European Union". BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said one of the devices was spotted by a train driver, with the other believed to have been found during a routine track search.
As the installation took place under a live railway line that was supported by the underpass, work was planned to cause the minimum disruption to train services; the line had to be closed for only two daysChristmas Day and Boxing Day 2005.
Forensic pathologist Dr Simon Poole told the inquest jury Mr Maynard suffered burns to his feet, ankles and shin which were consistent with injuries suffered by skin touching live railway tracks.
Heightened security is now being implemented in public areas, central bus stations and the live railway area". Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev tells the BBC that "extremist" Islamists have been using "irresponsible, inflammatory language" despite the fact that Israel will not allow the status quo on the Temple Mount to change.
The station originally opened in 1864 and also houses a visitors centre, but living railway staff do not work at the premises.
On 22 May 1957 the BBC produced a live outside broadcast from the railway, during which Wynford Vaughan Thomas and Huw Weldon commentated on a trip from Dolgoch to Abergynolwyn.
It is true that it tends broadly to score higher among younger people or those with lower levels of education, that its reach has grown in areas of inequality, and that the further away a person lives from a railway station the more chance they have of voting FN.
The young Michael is rescued from bullies by Mrs Pettigrew, an enigmatic Thai lady who lives in a railway carriage with a donkey and three greyhounds.
