Sentence examples for a train collision from inspiring English sources

A grand jury on Wednesday declined to indict the driver of a float involved in a train collision that killed four military veterans in a West Texas parade.

Three boys were charged today with causing a train collision that killed the train's engineer and injured 22 people in southern Belgium, a prosecutor said.

An elderly woman and her daughter died from breathing chlorine gas released in a train collision, according to the results of an autopsy.

That deal never happened; a train collision, which killed more forty people and injured one hundred and ninety two, and a bribery investigation soon engulfed the ministry, and it was finally broken up last March.

In recent weeks, the authorities in Beijing have been struggling with other calamities: an intestinal virus epidemic that started in central China and has killed 42 children, and a train collision that killed 72 passengers in eastern China.

A1 Warning on Subway Safety The M.T.A.'s inspector general said several subway lines were "potentially in danger of experiencing a train collision, derailment or serious delays" because supervisors had failed to make hundreds of inspections of signal equipment.

Jain flipped through the front section, which featured a mixture of national, local, and international news: a monsoon alert, graft charges against a Presidential hopeful, a Mumbai train collision, and a story about the Taliban's praise for India's refusal to get militarily involved in Afghanistan.

It was probably the worst possible time for newcomers to look in on CNBC or Fox Business Network, a little like walking into an emergency room after a major train collision and being stampeded by doctors and nurses running through the halls shouting "stat".

The ministry has also started an investigation into a separate train collision in the Central Java city of Solo on Saturday that killed one person, he said.

HONG KONG — In the wake of a deadly train collision in China that claimed at least 39 lives, a single photograph has for many Chinese become emblematic of a callous, unresponsive political culture that prioritizes instant results over public well-being and accountability.

That deal fell apart after a 2011 train collision killed 40 people and injured hundreds.