The phrase "against transportation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing opposition to transportation policies, methods, or systems.
Example: "The community organized a protest against transportation policies that they believed harmed the environment."
Alternatives: "opposed to transportation" or "in opposition to transportation".
Nevada was set back in its effort to avoid housing a radioactive waste dump as a federal appeals court rejected arguments against transportation plans.
"For example," the Pentagon National Military Strategy statement says, "cyberattacks on U.S. commercial information systems or attacks against transportation networks may have a greater economic or psychological effect than a relatively small release of a lethal agent".
Any person convicted of violating any provisions of this section shall be punished by a fine of not less than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00)." The prohibition against transportation out of State for sale thus does not apply to hatchery-bred minnows, but only to "natural" minnows seined or procured from waters within the State.
The US Governemnt is staging a terrorist-like War Game, called "Cyber Storm", to simulate an attack against our country's infrastructure, ala Die Hard 4. Attacks would be carried out against transportation and utilities, using hijackers, hackers, and bloggers.
Or if autonomous cars float your boat, you'll want to hear Stan Boland, CEO of FiveAI, discuss his company's AI-based driving platform and its plans to go head-to-head against transportation services with a fleet of self-driving taxis.
In some ways the bike lawsuit's criticisms mirror those leveled against Transportation Commissioner Janette Sadik-Khan.
While carpooling — where people come together in small groups to ride in the same general direction in a single car — is something that the Ubers of the world are also offering, it also presents a window of opportunity to those mass transit companies to better compete against transportation-on-demand services, and fill a hole to serve consumers who might be weighing up alternatives.
Liberals and moral reformers led a movement against convict transportation reminiscent of the crusade in the Northern Hemisphere against slavery and helped persuade the British government to end the policy by the early 1850s.
CCIRC also recorded direct targeting of Canadian infrastructure, including phishing email campaigns against the "transportation sector, specifically those in aviation and rail", and exploitation attempts against the energy and utilities sector, as well financial institutions.
The protections afforded by the Act against discriminatory transportation services are not so narrowly limited.
The average voter must fight against time, transportation problems and confusing campaign issues just to get to the polls.
