Sentence examples for aging transportation from inspiring English sources

The two transportation measures -- each of which totaled about $3.8 billion -- were clear signals of the deepening struggle to find ways to pay for the vastly expensive upkeep of aging transportation networks that are integral to both state's economies.

During spring and summer, when tourists, business travellers and locals fill the city, do not depend on the ability of its aging transportation infrastructure to get you to your meetings on time.

Many of those same officials are also more than willing to starve the rest of our badly aging transportation system.

In addition to rising costs to maintain the aging transportation network, the Texas transportation system is also strained by traffic congestion and infrastructure deterioration (Podgorski and Kockelman 2006).

Alistair Darling, Mr. Blair's little-known secretary of work and pensions, was given the high-profile job of trying to fix the aging transportation system.

The reshuffle touched off by the resignation of Transport Secretary Stephen Byers meant that Alistair Darling, Mr. Blair's work and pensions secretary, was given the job of trying to fix the aging transportation system.

But Carolyn Gable, the chief executive of New Age Transportation in Lake Zurich, Ill., which arranges the shipment of products, goes further.

It began with some economic historians, like EA Wrigley and Kenneth Pomeranz, would say was in large part caused by the extensive exploitation of fossil fuels; first the coal that drove the steam engine and later that provided electricity, and then the oil which became fundamental to industrial age transportation.

The main confounders (i.e., covariates producing the greatest change in point estimates) of the association between NO2 and SBP were age, transportation noise (both traffic and railway), and daily temperature.

As reported in The Times, a nonprofit organization in Boston, Beacon Hill Village, helps aging residents with transportation to and from hospital appointments, home-delivered meals from local restaurants, and even trips to the barber or bank.

In 2005, DOE shifted the design of the proposed repository from a concept of unloading spent nuclear fuel from transportation canisters and loading into disposal canisters (which required a great deal of handling radioactive material at the repository site) to a "clean" facility, unveiling the transportation, aging, and disposal (TAD) canister system.