The phrase "a subway passenger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is traveling on a subway train.
Example: "As the train approached the station, a subway passenger hurriedly gathered their belongings to disembark."
Alternatives: "a metro rider" or "a train commuter".
"Weiner for mayor!" a subway passenger screamed.
And yet, as Gambill sat in his chair, he had the detached stare of a subway passenger.
A subway passenger found the baby on the southbound platform of the A, C and E trains, which run along Eighth Avenue, around 8 30 p.m., the police said.
He will be charged in Manhattan later in the week, a law enforcement official said, in the assault on a subway passenger, Joseph Lozito, the final victim before three police officers subdued and arrested Mr. Gelman on a No. 3 train near Times Square on Saturday.
As an example, we extracted space time structures (modes) of variability from a subway passenger dataset by applying CSEOF analysis and interpreted each mode of variability based on the structure of the loading vector and the corresponding amplitude time series.
She is not a nameless subway passenger in a skirt.
A Romanian woman caught on closed-circuit security cameras after she killed a Rome subway passenger by stabbing her in the eye with an umbrella was sentenced to 16 years in prison.
Princess Nokia is taking credit for throwing soup on a racist subway passenger recently.
None of it seemed to bother the writers, who scribbled away, seeming to employ the same cone of concentration that an average subway passenger uses to zone everyone else out.
Maybe there's a way to avoid subway passenger screening.
Updated, 9 47 p.m. | A 58-year-old subway passenger was killed on Monday after he was pushed onto the tracks of an onrushing train in Manhattan by a man who had been mumbling to himself as he walked along the platform, the police said.
