The phrase "a station by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the location of a station in relation to something else, often referring to proximity or adjacency.
Example: "We decided to meet at a station by the river for our day trip."
Alternatives: "a stop near" or "a terminal beside".
A rail operator faces prosecution after one of its trains overshot a station by nearly two-and-a-half miles.
Accordingly I took up a station by T. Rex and stood there fanning myself with a twenty-pound note.
Crucially, according to Transport for London a formal review of ticket office closures will take place on a station by station basis, meaning that some could remain open.
A station by a generator that supplies lights and refrigeration for the dining area allows cellphones and digital cameras to be recharged.
15 minutes of fame: The stars who slipped Katie Jarvis The actresses was spotted arguing wtih her boyfriend outside a station by British director Andrea Arnold, who cast her as the lead in the acclaimed Fish Tank.
The Brickell Loop runs south, including a stop at Eighth Street, that is handy for Little Havana, while the Omni Loop runs north and has a station by the Freedom Tower.
Every year, New York City Transit releases a station-by-station breakdown of ridership in the biggest subway system in the nation.
Then, the RMT sent a letter to members saying LU had agreed to a station-by-station review of the ticket office closures, which could mean some could stay open.
At the time, the unions, RMT and TSSA, said London Underground had agreed to hold two months of talks, which would include a station-by-station review of the ticket office closures.
In a letter to RMT members, Mr Crow said: LU had agreed a station-by-station review of the ticket office closures, which could mean that some will stay open.
The new statistics, available on a station-by-station basis on the LAFD's website, followed months of work by outside experts and a newly hired civilian statistician at LAFD.
