The phrase "a transportation from" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion regarding its intended meaning.
Example: "The company arranged a transportation from the airport to the hotel."
Alternatives: "a transfer from" or "a conveyance from".
At the Queens end writer met Mike Ferguson, a transportation engineer from the city's Dept. of Transportation, assigned to count the traffic over the bridge during the strike.
Ni Khong, a transportation planner from Luang Prabang, was quietly taking in the display.
Brian Weinberg, 28, a transportation planner from the Bronx, considers his "Celebrate AirTrain JFK" MetroCard the crown jewel of his collection.
Definition According to Cabrera et al. (2012) rear-end collision is a transportation accident from where an agent assaults the back of another agent or vehicle.
This paper formulates the minimum utility calculation for a heat exchanger network synthesis as a "transportation problem" from linear programming, allowing one to develop an effective interactive computing aid for this problem.
The project was restarted with a transportation study from the Spokane Regional Council in 1993 and funded by the Pullman municipal government as part of their comprehensive plan.
Last year Benjamin Ross, who is, among other things, a transportation activist from Maryland, published a book, Dead End: Suburban Sprawl and the Rebirth of American Urbanism, that provides a possible answer to my question.
With regard to the intercompartmental dynamics of a protein transportation from CNS to CSF [ 45], after a brain injury, a rapid and pronounced increase of the concentrations of the structural proteins particularly in CSF takes place.
TaHKT1 5-D and TaHKT1 5-D mediandd Na+ TmHKT1 5-ATmHKT1 5-Aroots xylemediatedNa+maintransportationK+-to-Na+ ratio in the leaves [ 81, 84, 86].
Jasper Waters, a transportation design major from the class of 2013, was more transfixed by square slices of pizza hanging on copper pipes than the 140S nearby.
