The phrase "along a transit" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered correct.
It could be used in contexts related to transportation or movement, but it is more likely to be phrased differently.
Example: "The train travels along a transit route that connects the city to the suburbs."
Alternatives: "along a route" or "along a pathway".
Kecskemet lies halfway along a transit route between the Serbian border and the capital Budapest.
The Expo Line Transit Neighborhood Plan is the city's first effort to encourage more homes, shops and jobs along a transit line — but it exempts nearly 90% of the land around the Westside stations, including many single-family neighborhoods.
Consider accessibility, perhaps place your map point along a transit route.
In 2003, the New Jersey Department of Transportation's Smart Growth initiative — aimed at encouraging residential development along commuter corridors — named Collingswood a "transit village".
Plans call for a three-building complex for the Lewis Center for the Arts and the music department to be located along Alexander Street, just north of a transit plaza that incorporates a new Dinky station and Wawa convenience store.
The whole middle finger fiasco has been sparked by a transit dispute happening along the King Street strip, one of the busiest public transit routes in Canada.
Farther along the street, a transit-themed mural includes a tongue-in-cheek four-star rating credited to Councilman Peter F. Vallone Jr., one of the city's most vocal critics of graffiti — or, as it is described by fans and practitioners, aerosol art.
Officials briefed on the inquiry said the review had examined decisions about organizing the physical defenses of the outpost, which was along a suspected insurgent transit route from Pakistan.
One of the veterans of that program, Tony Pickett, is now in Denver, where he is part of an effort to acquire land along a new mass transit route connecting downtown to the airport.
This paper analyzes and compares two different relative spatial position (RSP) designs in an integrated e-hailing/fixed-route transit system: a zone-based design that operates e-hailing vehicles within a zone, and a line-based design that operates e-hailing vehicles along a fixed-route transit line and with a stable headway.
The next step for the testing facility, aside from increasing speed incrementally until it can reach the top achievable velocity of 250 mph on the current 1620-foot length of test track, is building and testing an airlock system that will allow passengers and cargo to be loaded onto, and off of the XP-1 pod at stations along a future Hyperloop transit route.
